davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
FUNDS FOR RUNNING SCHOOLS
TWO BILLS NOW IN GOVERNORS
HANDS.
Will Enable School Board to Raise
the Money Needed to Keep the
Schools Open

It seems to be pretty well settled that
the public schools of Salt Lake Will be
kept open till the usual time of closing.
Two bills are now in the hands of
Governor Wells, awaiting his sigma
ture, both of which will contribute to
the relief and enable the schools to
run to the LIST of July.
One of the bills is intended to give
the board of education of this city
power to levy Il 7-mill tax for school
maintenance for the year 1901, instead
of a 51l mill tax. The extra j u mills
would produce $4,000 and according
to the decision of Attorney General
Breeder this could be borrowed against
at once without submitting the matter
to special election. A majority of
the board of education seems inclined to
act upon this decision of the attorney
general. although some of the members
hold to the opinion that an election
will be necessary, even should Govern
or Wells sign this bill.
The other measure in the governor S
hands authorizes the county commits
sioners of Salt Lake county to levy a
tax on all the property in the county,
and the commissioners have stated that
if this bill becomes a law they viii
levy Il 2-mill tax If this is done it is
estimated that the city viii receive
about $4,000 as it's share of that levy,
which viii be that much added to the
city TAX AS 1t Is estimated lUdl the
shortage is S37 600, this 2-mill levy
would produce enough to run the
schools till the regular closing time
and leave $4,000 for next year. If this
tax is levied il viii not be necessary for
the school board to levy up to the limit
authorized by the other bill,
It has been urged by some that there
are constitutional objections TO the
city tax bill, it being alleged that it is
in conflict with section IA, article 8.
This section relates to the borrowing
relates solely to the tax limit. and law
yers hold there is not the remotest
connection between the section and the
bill.
oscar w. Moyle said: 1.-The school
board will comply with the law and it
is to enable us to do this that this
measure has been advocated. The at
torney general has decided that we can
use this money this year and every
lawyer to whom the matter has been
submitted, both inside and outside the
board, is OF the same opinion. for one
am willing to act on the decision of the
attorney general in this matter
Z. b. Critchlow, the chairman of the
committee on school laws, said: 1T
VIII not be necessary TO hold a special
election to get authority to borrow
money to run the schools till the regu-
lar time of closing. Enough of the
money raised under the next levy can
be used this year for the maintenance
of the schools until the time for clos
ing, and it viii not be necessary to go
to the trouble and expense of holding
a special election The levy for next
year can be made sufficient to cover
the present deficit and also the expense
for the next school year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD
Judicial district of the state of Utah
county of Salt Lake. p. Flood plaintiff,
vs. John A Hartman, d. c. Donovan,
Jane Doe Donovan. whose true given
name is unknown. his wife; John a. Don
ovan, Mary Doc Donovan. whose true
given name is unknown, his wife; 2. H.
Mccarthy, Effie Lindsay and A. A. Glib
son, defendants. To be sold at sheriff 5
sale at the west front door of the county
court house in the city and county of
Salt Lake, state of Utah, on the 9Th day
of April, A. D. 1901. at u O'Clock noon of
said day. the real estate described as
follows. to-wit: Situate in Salt Lake
City county of Salt Lake. state of Utah
and described as follows: Commencing at
the southwest corner of lot two (2), block
thirty-fOur go, plat "A" Salt Lake City
survey: running thence east sixty-One (61)
feet and ten and one-half CO12) inches
thence north three hundred and thirty
$3.50 feet; thence west sixty-One (6D feet
and ten and one-half QO1z( inches; thence
south three hundred and thirty $500 feet
to the place OF beginning. Purchase price
payable in lawful money of the United
States
GEORGE H. NAYLOR,
Sheriff of Salt Lake County.
ESy JOHN b. CUMMOCk. Deputy Sheriff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
MUST SETTLE CLAIMS.
United States to Send warship to
Moroccan Waters.

New York. March IA special to
the World from Washington says: The
cruiser New York will stop at Tan
giers on the way to Manila and take
on board Consul General Gummere,
Who viii be conveyed to the nearest
port tc the Moroccan capital. The
consul general is to demand that the
sultan settle the claims of American
citizens against his government. The
New York will await the return of the
consul general. The sultan recently
iiquidated one claim against his gov
eminent. but there are a number of
other claims still pending which he
has shown no disposition TO settle.
The consul general could make the
trip from Tangiers on merchant yes
sells plying in those waters. but it has
been the policy of the administration
TO impress the sultan by a naval dem
Onstration in Moroccan waters.
Most of the claims grew out of in
reference by Moroccan government Of
ficials with commercial agents of
American business concerns. The
amount involved Is not large, but a.
principle is at stake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
Mems Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYERS.
McGinnity, the Iron Man." Has
Signed With Baltimore.

Chicago. March 14--President Ban
johnson Of the American Baseball league
today gave out the official list of players
signed for the Baltimore team. The line
up viii be as follows
Robinson and IA8ttimer. catcheTs; Nc
Cinnity. Howell. NOps. Schmidt. Bre1
han. Tseistef and Yerkes, pitchers; F'ousz
first base: RestZ, second. keister, short
stop; McGraw. third; Sheckard.- Brodie
SnOO grass and Collins, OutfielderS, Rome,
substitute infielder.
I do not expect to give out the names
of the players making UP the Othe- Amer
lean league teams, said President john
son. until after the meeting az Phila-
delphia March %. The other teams are
practically made up. but / do not deem 1t
eNpedient TO give out the names until
after comforting with the managers.
President Johnson confirmed the re-
ported signing of Outfielder Jones of the
Brooklyn National league team to play
with Comiskey's White Stockings this
sea son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
FIRE IN 4 TENEMENT.
Three Persons Killed and Three In
jured in New York.

New York, March 14.-Three persons
we've killed and THREE injured early to-
day in a fire that drove fifty tenants
in panic from the five-story tenement
house. 20 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn,
and partly destroyed the building.
a woman and a 12-year-old boy,
crazed by fear. jumped from the fourth
and third story windows respectively
and were killed. The mother of the
boy was burned to death in her ap-
partments.
Farrell Murray, & mOtOrman, was
badly burned while carrying Mrs
Mary Dehrer through smoke and
flames from the fourth floor to the roof.
The dead are Mary Madden, 81 years
az. a widow; George RantiO, y years
old: Mrs. RaHtio. -.
The injured are Mrs. Mary Dehrer
severely burned about feet. legs and
neck, Farrell Murray, burned about
hands. arms and face: Fireman McCue
of the Brooklyn water tower. cut about
hands and arms by falling glass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
wined o. Gnmhiinc Honse.

Fulton. Mich. March IA gambling
establishment which has been frequent
- by young men was blotted out yes
terday by a committee representing the
". &. +. u. and the various churches
which, after a long parley, persuaded
The proprietor to sell his pool and bill
lard tables and cards to q EN-. At 2
o'clock this morning a crowd of over
100. mostly women. took the entire out
TT into the public square. smashed the
tables with axes anC made huge bon
IRE Of the debris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
President Horn in Town.

President Horn of the Utah-IdahO
Baseball league. came down from ogden
yesterday and reports that town on the
verge OF a baseball boom. Manager Gin
lin of the Ogden team has all his players
signed and says that all they need is a
little preliminary practice to put them in
chsmp iOnship form. The Ogden fans are
closely watching the baseball situation in
this city and many are of the opinion that
the enthusiasm shown Will not hold out
during the coming summer. The Ogden
contingent are ready to hold meeting
for the formation of league as soon as
the local aEnnlcs arc rcllN-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
interested as a Member ONLY

stephen Love stated yesterday that he
had no sctive isrerest in the sale of t.e
Davis duck camp To the Denver capital
lists. stated in this PAPER few days
ago. However. Mr.. Love expects to be-
come a member Of the club that VIII be
organized to control the preserve. and as
such viii be interested in the welfare Of
the orrs ufZa4iOu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
II HUNG CHANG WELL.
Chinese Statesman Receivers from Re
cent Illness

Pekin, March 14.-At today's meet
ing of the foreign ministers, the ques-
ton of indemnitieS was further consid-
cred. Ii Hung Chang is reported as
again in good health. Field Marshal
Count Won Waldersee left here this
morning for Tien Tsin.
General Gazelee, the British COM
mander, has left Tien Tsin for Wei
Hai-Wei, and will go thence to Shang-
hal.
China has strenuously objected tC
the limitations of the Manchurian con-
vention respecting the importation OF
arms, the reorganization of the army
and the practical control by Russia
over Chinese officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
Browning Bros. Present Medals.

Especial to The Herald.)
Ogden, March 14-BrOwning Bros. to-
day sent two championship medals. one to
each of the gun clubs at Provo and
Helper. The medals are of gold and of
fine workmanship. They are given to
the clubs with no restrictions whatever
= to he manner Of their dispoSal- They
are suitable to be used as trophies to
be given to the champion marKsmen OF
the clubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
Well known Sportsman Dead.

Reno New, March 4.-Tim O'keefe. a
well known hotel man and saloon Keeper,
anu brother Of Dan O keefc. the pro-
prietor Of the Grand Central hotel. and a
well known races morse man. owner of the
late famous mare Silver state. was found
dead I'm his bed .his morning. Heart fail
ure is supposed to have been the cause cf
death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
VIII of Mr.. Evarts

New York. March 1.-THE will Of
former Secretary of State William II
Evarts was filed for probate todsv III
the estate is left to the famil-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
BASKET BALL FANS
OUT IN FULL FORCE
Weekly League Contests at
Social Hall.
i. D. S. AND HAMILTONS
DEFEAT ALL HALLCws AND
WEBSTER TEAMS.
l.. D. S. AND HAMILTONS
Standing of Girl, Teams.

Standing of Mems Teams.
Won. Lost. Per Cent
4. a. s. A''.'.-..''.... .s5S
All HailOWs .....-...... 90
Social han was crowded last evening
win basket ball fans, who were out IN
fun force to witness the week. contests
between the teams representing the mems
and girls basket ball leagues The IN
terest shown IL the carrier part OF the
season in these games does not seem to
by She rOotets whenever goal was
scored was loud and prolonged.
The HamiltOns defeated the w eDSter
girls in a close and interesting contest
BY score OF 9 to 8. although at times
the latter seemed the winning team. AT
tne end OF the first half the score STOOD
4 10 in favor of the Webster girls, but
when btay was resumed IN the seconu
htlt two goals IA quick succession ~
Edith Chapman of the HamiltOns placed
Der team Sc far in the lead that it couit
bot be overcome Credit must be given
the Webster team Tor the progress made
IN playing since the season opened, as IL
entered the league without any prelimi-
nary practice and has rapidly forged TO
the front
The game between the L. y. s. and All
Hallows was a one-sidzd affair and al
though Captain Fanning's men played an
uphill contest they fought to The. finish
and did not know they were beaten until
Referee Coles whistle blew Tor mai
time. The i. d. ). played the usual '.S-
gressive game and one of the best con-
tests played this year, stanton, the new
forward. surprising the talent by his goal
throwing. The An Haliows players were
weak on basket throwing, missing the
basket time and time again and the one
goal from the field scored by Tom Fan
ming near the end Of the game came just
in time, or the team would have retired
without scoring a point rom the field.
The following IS the lineup, score and
officials of both games;
Girls Game.
Hamilton. O. Position. Webster, 6.
Edith C.t3pr1an. K. F. Beth Critchlow
Jennie Dune L. t----B.anch Sparnng
Edna Evans. c. .COrnelia CleOphas
Sadie Brady ...R. B..........Ida Jaench
May Robinson IL. B.. Bertha CrOzier
Referee. Cole; Umpires Rasmussen and
Clark: goals from field, Edith Chapman ,,
Jennie Duncan .. Biauch Sparkling ?, Cor
nelia Clophas: goals from foUl, Edna
Evans; ten minute halves.
Mems Game.
J.. y. s., SO Position. All HallOws,
Foster. Right Forward T. Tanning
Stanton Left Forward. Sullivan
Tay lCr-..-.-...-....Ce nter.......... Canning
BasSett. Right Back. Gallagher
Smit Back-.J +. flaming
Referee, Cole; umpires Riley and Shep-
pard: goals from field. Stanton 6. Taylor
>. Foster ?, Smith and 7. flaming; goals
from FOUL Taylor missed 3. Canning
missed 5; twenty minute halves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
Plague in West Australia.

Perth, West Australia, March 1.-Two
fresh cases of bubonic plague have de-
veloped here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15

Prematury Dye-It
Has Never Failed
Send md forF reeP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15

Standing of Mems Teams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
GROWS HAIR
ON BALD HEADS
Free Package of Remarkable Remedy That
Will Give Any Man, Woman or Child
A Beautiful Head of Hair

Prevents Hair Falling Out, ThckenS Thin Hair Cures Dan
druff, Scurf or Scalp PimpeS and Makes Any
Hair Heavy, Long and Silky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15

Ogden. March 14.-There was keen
disappointment in Ogden over the fail
ure of the Sembrich Opera company 10
give its performance in Salt Lake. The
news came first in the form of a tele-
gram to c. J. Ross, who was man
aging the Ogden excursion. The tele-
gram merely stated that Sembrich was
sick, that there could be no concert
and he was to refund the money. This
was later confirmed by telephone infor-
nation to parties who hoped till the
last that the concert might be pulled
off. The Oregon Short Line also called
off the excursion and many who might
have gone down to attend the Nodes
ka.. performance were disappointed.
Fully 100 had arranged to go down for
the Sembrich event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
SHERIFF,S SALE

Sheriff of Salt Lake County. Utah
By JOHN B. CTpMMOCK. Deputy Sheriff
Dated this 14th Gay of March, 1901.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09

TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
Laxative Bromo. ouinins removes the cause.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
MANIFESTO NOT SIGNED.
AguinaldO Is Reluctant TO Comply
with lis Conditions.
FILIPlNOS IN MANILA DlSTRUST HIM
General Sandioo, a Member OF Aeu-
naldo's Staff, Has Surrendered.
He May Be Tried.

Manila, April S,--Gencral Macarthur SAYS
Il Is Impossible TO make a statement re.
garding Agulnaldo now, 1t is possible
Asulnaldo Will be removed from the palace
To large house with pleasant grounds. he
side the Pasig river, which Is being re-
novaied and prepared for occupancy.
Aeulnaldo is purchasing diamonds aud
other Jcwelry. lie receives visitors hut
newspaper correspondents are excluded. 1t
Is said that the manifesto which Agulnaldo
has been preparing has not yet been signed
and Il Is added that Agulnaldo is reluctant
TO comply with the conditions.
IL appears that the majority Of the
Fnlpiuos In Manila distrust Agulualdo and
dislike TO see him accorded special fayors.
They say he ought to be severely punished.
General SRndlco, former member OF Agut-
naldo's stan, has surrendered to the Amer
lean authorities at cahantun In the pro.
vince of New Eclja. He has a bad record
and may he tried.
The trial OF NJ. Brix IIocltcrman, whose
arrest on the charge of furnishing sup,
plies TO the Insurgents was announced
February 10, has heen completed. The evil
dence of the Filipino colonel. Ierara. who
recently surrendered. clinchcd the prOsecu-
ton. The colonel testified that Hoeter-
man had furnished money and rice supplies
to the insurgents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
PLANS FOR LIGHT TRUST.
They Contemplate the Consolidation
of Several Big Concerns.
A SAN ANTONIO COMPANY IS INCLUDED
Tho Combined Capital OF the CORPORA
tons Named is Said to Be About
$35,ooo.ooo.

New YORK, April sEemeSon MacNIH.
lin who was ono of the prominent stock-
holders of the East River Gas company,
which Is now part Of the Consolidated
Gas company, said today thar he Is making
arrangements to consolidate number Of
gHslight, traction and water power com
panies throughout tae United States. 1he
'unpahlck already under consideration IN
Uuur' he Detroit Gas company, the
bi9ighnmpton Gas Works the Columbus,
o.plo' EDISON company, the Grand Ruplls,
mlch% Gas company: the jackson. Mich.
gas Company; the In Clcde Gas conpuy
o. St Louis; the Consolidated Gas coin
painny Of Long Branch. ~ j.. the Madison
Wis, Has and Electric company. the ST.
SVserh' No., Gns company; the st. PAU
,,9iiinnr Gasllght company; the Western
~ I5"ankee Gas company; the Denver Gas
9Rl Electric Light company; the Southern
tneht nnd TRACTION company of San An
lohIo IeNas; the Montgomery, Ala. Light
813u rover company; the Jacques. Cartier
NWSater Power company Of Quebec, and tho
",rI,nuepago FRACTION company Of Oshkosh.
me combined capital Of these corpofo.
lions Is said to be about $50. 900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
PASSING OF MCCOY.
The Faker Finds Out that He Win Not Be
Tnleratcd


kid" Mccoy is just beginning to ind
ont exactly how hard the ways o: the
uanss!cssor are II his numerous tura-
downs did NOT bring the hooslcr glove hght.
or 10 a realization, the news of Friday
nigh from Louisville must have brought
the fighter to bis senses The chief of po.
lice Of that city has hung out the sign,
no Kid McCoys need apply here" mean
inl By this that men of a llttle bcttpc rep
uution for honest ring tactics are prefer
able to the New York brand
This is not the first time Mccoy has
been stopped on The eve NJ concentrating
q match which meant plenty of money for
aim and his followers. Soon after that
miserable hasco In New York in wAtoh
Mccoy was knocked all awry by thlt
noble old wreck of the ring. james j. Con-
hctt, the air was blue with the scandal
OF the AFFAIR and the hole lives of both
men were freely aired to the dctrimcnt Of
both. 1t looked as IL both Mccoy ald Cor
bctt would bc forever os,rag.seI. 70 maEa
matters worse. both ned from tiIS scene.
CoruCtt CROSSED the ocean. said 80 be lul.
lowing u Parisian col'ct hdll Singer, aui
Mccoy likewise TOOK 10 covtn The WFps
the inside workings OF tAt tght ana .hpn
husl fell over the scene
Met oy came back and $50 Gll Corhett
The latter made uut a pretty clear case
of alini, hut Mccoy ain not gu.le square
himself even wiki tAe aid OF 50 Countcr-
confession from ME rcpOuchcl wife thlt
on ~ revenge on hoy orring spoHsr Not
long after inst Mccoy wNs ouerel d fat
Hhhtli 10 go 20 san Francisco ana meet
Tom Sharbcy there IN a twenty round cons
ttS,. Ia.re was sugh Il u1wl raised about
tAi' needing that toe police tummSs.u ueI{
VilHr ont IN q HtjINGg MT and, nAe 'lc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
A SERIOUS RIOT In MEXICO.
A Spirit of Unrest Is Said to Be Abroad;
Liberals Stirred Up.

Laredo, Texas, April S.--RelIable reports
Of a serious riot occurring yesterday at
Lampnzos, Mexico. a station on the Next
can National railroad seventy miles dis
tant have reached here. II appears that
the government OF Mexico has had sns
pidons about recent occurrences at that
place and yesterday morning the military
stationed there arrested four Of the most
prominent citizens. When they took them
to the depot to carry them to Monterey n
mob. hedded by Francisco Narnnjo, son OF
the famous German Nnranlo, appeared at
the depot. Just what the intention was
could not be discovered. In tho excite
ment that followed one Of the prisoners os-
capped. As soon as the train left, the lead
ers Of the mob repaired to General Nsran-
JOS castle where they are At present sur
rounded. Officers in Mexico can not enter
private houses, so they are going 10 starve
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
ROOT BACKS LUMBER eRAs.
Hull and His Company Get Monopoly
in luzon


in luzon.
Chicago Chronicle.
Washington, Aprn 6.-when Senal or
lloar had added 20 tho Spooupr amend
ment provision designed to prevent the
president and war department from giving
away everything valuable In the Phtlp.
pines he did not count upon the ability
OF Secretary Root as constructive law.
yer. Neither did he know that previous
TO the adoption of the amendment the
secretary had issued general order
enabling Judge TAFT to farm out so,called
forestry privileges. This order was really
designed 10 give the Philippine Lumber
And Development company OF which
thairmnn Hull of THE committee on ulii.
t9r{ aualrs, Is A'esg-ent. chance to OK.
pi9ll the forests OF the archipelago
me secretary has rendered a deels' IN
70 the eject that hls order Is not afrcrtc,
uy Vhe Hear amendment and that the 'rarr
commission can continue 10 parcel AMI
lnmber grants while d stick OF fimhcr nv,
mains standing tn the Philippines. THIS
toou thing for Representative HAL
ana MS company. N means thar thev .i,,
70 VAead and cut timber ana manuf;rt,,r,
lplNp' ana make all she money linn ih,,
halurai resources az the islands Mil ncr-
nit huu know all theNt what tho t,r-
Lniar} was gong ia do for him when NJ,
a icg weeks ago. q aS sr" ,s 'T o..
AGllra by q lot Q useless provisions Nbjei,
Mhth read seem TO protect the T-nitej
states AMI the Fnpinos, hui which ~
lNAtttr 90 fact IN no manner lntorF,re Nj -
'to operations OF the Hull syndicate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09

them out As soon rs the government
heard of the disturbance, 800 soldiers from
Monterey were rushed to the scene hy spc-
clal train.
Knowing ones shake their heads and Ely
trouble Is brewing. Northern Mexico has
always been the scene of the commence
ment OF all revolutions IN that country;
even Dlaz started from near Lampazos.
The feeling between the clerical ana 80.
oral parties IN Mexico has been gEowing
for years. until now It is intense. The lib
erals 1t Is claimed. during Diaz's recent
lndlspositlon began 10 organize to over
throw existing affairs and they are now
ready to strike. lftt be SO, and General
Naranio. who Is only less In Importance 70
Dlaz and Reyes in Mexico, Is at the head
Of the movement, there is great chance
Of the matter assuming serious proper
tons.