davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-17

In the early part of the last century
there was a statute law passed, and it
is in force now, that there is fine of
SIT and costs and 80 days in Jail for in
juring, destroying or removing any
bounds between adjoining proprietors,
whether it be trees, stones, posts,
marks, or anything that denotes boun-
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-17

Jepthah chapter, o. E. S., will hold
it's regular meeting on May q, when
the degree will be conferred in full
form on one candidate. The grand
matron, Mrs Burwell of Winsted, is to
be present on that occasion.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ALBRT L. SCHUYLER, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Successor to Edwards II. Smith, Il. D.
Office at Residence. Hours: to a. M; 1 to
p. M; to p. m.
NewtOwn street,
Telephone No. 24S-N.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-17
Diary lines. Fl. E. Plumb, Stevenson

Mrs Albert Blackman and Mrs c. X.
NJ. B. Smith, formerly of Lanesville
but now of Boston, are visiting their
-~nhew, D. H. Warner, at Pawling,
N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-17

NJ. G.. Keane, the well-known Bridge
port monument man, was in town,
Saturday, stopping at the Grand Cen
trail.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-17

Mr. and Mrs Albert w. Fairchild
passed Friday with their daughter,
Mrs Ernest Wilson, in New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-17

ding, drove to Woodbury. on Saturday,
and were guests at John Monson's over
Sunday. They made the trip behind
Mr. Platt's likely pair of steppers.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-17

Louis T. Briscoe was in Bridgeport
on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-17

John r. Peck was in New York Cit!
on Friday last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
Abel John Evans FavOrs Polyq-
anous Capitalization.

Abel John Evans president
bill introduced
posams for unlawful eohabauon
o the part
prepared
Of
0 the enate
a
the will leave
a
I a. n in his
THE
a
Of theirp luralw iv
cohab
m n
o
O
The plural b
judiciary
bill
Thomas, NJ Allison J r.
art a the hands OF the comm ittee.
in
o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

open book and when the gentleman
from Pennsylvania yesterday attackCt
me. / felt justified in smoking out IN
culDrit who was responsible for IN
charges. And L did smoke him out
MIR. Sulzer shouted with arm appraised
I had the courage 10 stand here yes
terday and say that I ~yas responsible
for every word in that letter if ar
Heath thinks there is anything libel
Gus or scandalous il that letter / vii
not plead my constitutional privilege
1 viii plead the truth of the state
ments- This morning a gentleman. {
former member of this house, said C.
me, The man who wrote that lette.
knew Heath like a book; every wort
"a il is true.
II have no objection to striking tn
letter from the record. But / servt
notice that L am going to say every
thing in that letter and I want PERI
5 Heath TO answer If he does u
VIII be fit for the penitentary-
want him TO understand that / am Te
SpOnSible in damages for what ] say
The house has no C0mpunCtiOns o.
conscience when he attacks me- bu
when I attack him he squeals like &
pig under a gate. / got that letter il
the Record. That was what ] was af
ter. / am now content to have Is
stricken out
Mr.. knOX's motion to eXpunge the let
ter from the permanent record wa!
then adopted without division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
Spain is ON The BRINK
OF SERIOUS REVOLUTION
Fate Of Nation TrembleS in the Balance POpulaCe
is FeyeriSh and Outbreak is Feared.
Ar -JeSut Agitation and Unpopular Royal Marriage Are
the Sparks that Star e the Tumult.

ladrid, Feb 12.-Whispered remarks
w len are not supported by tangible
IA It's say that Madrid is on the verge
O, z tumult
Senior Pi Y Margan leader of the
f ideraI republicans. says he believes
e ne present movement is the prelude of
q. grave revolution. The government
however, is calmly proceeding to carry
3ut the details for the wedding of the
Princess of the Asturias to Prince
Charles Of Bourbon, but the street cor
ners, the clubs and the hotel corridors
teen with disturbing stories.
me new shout, Long live the army,
IS the most serious sign Should it take
real hold on the people and should
the fever reach the army itself the
outcome would &c threatening. The
current talk represents the army as
being dissatisfied and as announcing
that il does not intend to take ND arms
against the people 50 long as the op-
position is directed against the JesuitS
and the Count &c SaSerta. The feeling
against the former is largely political,
but real and deep-se&ted antagOnism
exists against the former CaTist leader,
Mother Gets Her Child.
The decision of the high court today
1avoring the contention of the Mother
de CbaO case, giving the daughter into
her charge and releasing her from the
convent, is likely to have a soothing
effect
This case has been the occasion of
much or the disorder that has taken
place in Madrid recently. Tt is an ac-
ton brought by mother to compel
the JesUits TO give up the custody of
her daughter, who, 1t is alleged, was
induced by a jealous priest to take the
veil without the consent Of her parents.
Republicans Are Active.
The republicans held several meet
1ngs to celebrate the anniversary of
the proclamation of the republic. The
progresSisJS enGeaVOred to march in
procession to d meeting of the feder-
alists, but the police barred their road
and compelled them to dispense. The
meetings were enthusiastic
The provincial projects now announce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

government, and whose heart embraced
the human race"
Senators Pettigrew and Carmack
failed to respond to the toasts set for
them. The Iatter's speech on jefferson
and Lincoln. was read by Congressman
ShafrOth of Colorado. Other speakers
and their toasts were:
'Grr Duty" Representative David
A. De Almond Of Missouri; Jackson
oUhn L. Altgeld of Illinois, and Lin
Coln," Ex-senator Charles A. Towne Of
Minnesota.
National Scope for League
This afternoon a conference was held
to consider the proposition to enlarge
the scope of the Jefferson, Jackson and
Lincoln league, which has up to this
time been a purely local organization.
About 800 Democrats, the greater pOr-
ton of wlAIm were from Ohio, were in
attendance There were representa-
tives also from Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Indiana, Illinois, Michi-
gan, Minnesota and Mississippi. Con-
gresham Lentz acted as chairman of
the conference. He said it had been
suggested that the league be reorgan-
lied along state or national lines and
invited the views of those present.
Willis j. Abbott suggested that a com
mittee of five be appointed on consti-
tuition to amend the present instru-
ment, SO that it would apply to a state
and national organization and 4 mo-
ton to that effect was adopted. 1t was
agreed that the next meeting should
be in Buffalo. during the Pan-American
exposition, and it was decided to ap-
point a committee representing each
state in the organization to have charge
OF the Buffalo meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
BRYAN TALKS
ON JEFFERSON
EulOgizes the Sage at Lin
coin Day Banquet.
SAYS MONEY CHANGERS
ARE IN THE SADDLE
New National Organization Is
Formed.

Columbus, O., Feb. 12.-Lincoln DAY
was celebrated here tonight By the
Jefferson, jackson and Lincoln league,
with a dollar dinner at the Columbus
Auditorium. There were fully 1,509
persons seated at the tables which Oc-
cupied the floor of the immense hall,
and 1000 more were seated in the gal
Ieries, thrown open to spectators. Many
women were among those at the ia
bles. There were no cigars and no
beverages stronger than coffee.
The feature of the evening was the
demonstration in honor of w. J. Bryan.
The Nebraskan was received with loud
applause when he entered the hall, but
the crowd fairly went wild when Mr..
Bryan was introduced to speak. Men
climbed upon chairs and cheered again
and again, and it was some minutes
before the noise subsidized.
Congressman LentZ. as POSTMASTER,
introduced Mr.. BRYAN.
The last time said Mr.. Lentz, 81
had he pleasure Of introducing Mr..
Bryan to you, I introduced him as the
next president of the United States.
again introduce him to you as 1 did
then-"
Need for Jefersonian Principles.
Following is an abstract of Mr.. Bry-
ans speech:
Never has this nation been more in
need than il is today Of an earnest and
thorough revival of JeffersOnian prin-
ciples- While other statesmen, ap-
peaTing at different crises and meeting
the responsibilities of their respective
times, have made partial application
Of
the only one who formulated demo-
cratic code applicable to all times, all
situations and all people.
AT this time when the money
changers are in absolute control of the
government and are shaping the ma
tons financial policy in their own in
terestS, without regard for the welfare
Of the people at large, we need to re-
call Jefferson's scathing srraignment
Of those who demand the surrender into
their hands Of the sovereign functions
Of government.
Banks Must Not Govern.
He pointed out that the safety of the
people lay in a. policy that would drive
the banks out of the governing bust
ness
AT this time, when corporate mo-
nopOly is fast extinguishing industrial
independence, we need a revival of the
government administered according to
the doctrine of equal rights to all and
special privileges to none.
AT this time, when commercialism
is soaring the conscience of the ma
ton; when the worship of MammOn is
leading the people to ignore inalien-
able rights; when the ideals bought
with blood and saeritice are to be bar
tered away for the specious and deIu-
sive promises of empire-at this time,
I repeat, we need to have our faith in
man as man, and our love for man as
brother, rekindled by the memory of
this mighty patriot, philosopher and
democrat, whose brain comprehended
the height and depth and breadth of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
EXTRA DUTY OF ABOUT A CENT A POUND
IS PLACED ON RUSSIAN BEET SUGAR


Following the addressed spauding assistant
viii collectors
OF OF
OF
Of C Of
be
drawn from them opondngl difficult At the conference
Of
represented that Russian sold for export at prices considerably
the
Russian government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

large ball room another dinner was be
ing served in tie Astor gallery to about
seventy-five women, invited guests Of
members Of the club. When the
speech-maklng began the women filed
:ato the lower tier of boxes.
Senator'S Depew, ThurStOn and Han
ma were given an ovation on entering
-He hall
A letter of regret from Robert T. Lin
coin was received, and General Ire
main introduced Judge John n. Bald
win of Nebraska, who spoke
Senator Hanna received a, tremend-
Gus ovation as he arose to respond to
the tCast The Business Man in Poll
tics" He said, in part:
Politics is business, and very severe
business at that. The influence of the
business man in politics is more far
reaching than one would at first
imagine. The great mass of working
men who are the employees of capital,
and therefore the partners of capital,
WELD a great influence either for good
or evil as they are made to see things.
It is the duty of the business man of
America to show that great class-the
most powerful because of its numbers
that we do not discriminate between
classes; but that we have their vel
fare at heart. Then we have no fear,
pubicanism and socialism.
Senator Depew spoke informally, say
ing among other things:
we can thank God and take cOur-
age for the solution of the problems
that are before us, that in dealing with
Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the
Philippines, in extending the adVant-
ages of our institutions and increasing
our national power and opportunities
for our people, we had four years and
have now in the presidential chair a
disciple of Marshall and of the party
of Lincoln, an equally great statesman,
thoroughly imbued with the principles
which have made our country great
and strong and prosperous.
Whitelaw Reid spoke TO the toast,
Our New Possessions" He said,
speaking of Cuba:
There is no eagerness to annex the
island. Rather, there is a dread of
such a connection, lest it lead to state
hood and so prove the entering wedge
for a transformation of our continental
republic which would inevitably work
its ruin. But the duty Of protection
remains.
"As to the other islands. people viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

that tranquility has been restored in
the various departments.
The government has suppressed the
republican organ F. Pals.
The signing of the civil contract in
connection with The wedding at the
palace today was a simple ceremony
end was witnessed by only the mem
bers of the royal family, the court Of
fcials, the ministry, the Count of Ca
serta and his family and the chosen
legal witnesses of each rarity.
Weyler is Witness.
At 9 O'Clock the assemblage. gathered
IN the queen regents reception room,
in which had teen placed a table con-
tanning writing materials. The regent
entered. escorted by court attendants
and followed by the InfantaS Isabella,
Eulalia and Maria Teresa, the Princess
Of the AstuTias, Prince Charles of
Bourbon. the Count and Countess of
CaseUta, and their three daughters, the
Duke and Duchess of Calabria, Prince
GennarO. younger brother of the Count
Of Caserta. the suite of the Count of
Caserta, consisting of Prince Bella
ROcca and Marquis ImpeTiale, all mem
bers of the cabinet. Generals Weyler
Echague, Bernal and Aura, chosen as
witnesses for ne bridegroom.
When all arrived, Marquis del Va
dillo, minister of justice, acting as a
notary public for the government, read
The document and announced the for
maiity to be that Of signing it. The
Princess of the Asturias first signed,
using her full legal name. Prince
Charles of Bourbon followed and then
the queen regent, the members of the
cabinet and the generals who witnessed
the instrument on behalf of the prince.
When all the signatures had been ap-
pended the minister of justice placed
his seal upon the document and the
ceremony was ended. The document
viii be published tomorrow in the Of
fetal Gazette.
All the parties to the wedding are
dOmiciled in the royal palace. They
therefore are not obliged to expose
themselves TO the public, the wedding
taking place within the chapel of the
palace itself at Il o'clock Thursday
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
HANNA is GIVEN UNTIL SATURDAY
TO PUT THROUGH HIS SUBSIDY STEAL

ducing President Mckinley to call il
shortly after the present session ends.
1t 1oes not appear today that the Dresi-
dent VIII be able To get what legislation
Insiders necessary thrOuGh before
Mdrch q An extraordinary session of
the tIty-seventn congress therefore
Sc ms inevitable.
It is also believed that the president viii
assemble the new congress not later than
April.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

whipped a revolver from her pocket
and fired one shot at him.
The bullet struck Seeley in the right
arm just above the elbow. Before she
could shoot again Seeley, with the as
slstance Of his wife. succeeded in over
towering the woman. Mrs. SeeIey was
arrested and taken to the city Jail.
where she is being held. She refuses
10 talk. The cause of the assault is
not known.
Mr.. Seeley and Mrs. Ella Seeley were
divorced about ten years ago. Since
then Mrs. SeeIey has spent much Of
the time in Chicago where she is well
known She is about So years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
KWANC HSU WANTS OFFICIALS
GIVEN PRIVILEGE OF SUICIDE

fact, but that they would probably in
sist upon the sentence Of execution be
ing published throughout the empire,
and possibly upon the heads of those
condemned beRg exhibited at various
points.
It is seriously doubted in Chinese
circles here that General Tung Fuh
Slang viii agree to commit suicide.
The army worships him He has abso-
lutte control of the MOhammedans and
is believed to be one himself He re-
fused to allow the disbandment of 5000
men, and the emperor ordered him far
from the court. To attempt his exc
cutiOn, it is thought in Chinese circles,
might mean civil war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
WOMAN DONS BEARD AND SHOOTS
HER FORMER HUSBAND IN HIS HOME

Kansas City. No, Feb. 12-Mrs
Ella Seeley tonight shot and wounded
her former husband, W. A. Seeley,
chief buyer for Swift Packing company,
at his residence, 1906 Holmes street, in
this city. The wound is not serious. al
though the ball passed through Seeley's
arm.
Mrs. SeeIey wore a beard and cap
and was otherwise disguised as d man
when she was admitted to the Seeley
residence by Mr. Seeley's pres3nt wife
The disguised woman asked for Mr..
Seeley and when he appeared she.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

stockholders today that the deal is of
much greater significance than has
even been reported. He refused to
specify. explaining that he is bound by
a promise not to disclose certain facts
that came TO his knowledge through the
company channels.
At the Carnegie building an official
said that an official announcement
would be made the latter part OF the
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

Pekin. Feb. 12.-Prince Ching and Ii
Hung Chang have received a long dis
patch from the court, which they have
not disclosed to the foreign ENJOYS. 1t
is understood in addition to the recent
celebrated reform decree, an account
Of how Emperor Kwang Su has sent a
those named for punishment, by the
ENJOYS. closing with the inquiry
whether Prince Ching and Ii Hung
Chang think the ENJOYS viii be salts
fed.
It is understood that the Chinese
plenipOtentiaries in their reply to the
court, said the foreign ENJOYS could
not object strongly to an accomplished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
SUBSIDY GRAB LAID ASIDE.
Senate Devotes It's Attention (
Agricultural Bill.

Senate Devotes It's Attention t,
Agricultural Bill.
Washington, Feb. 12.-During the en-.
tire session of the senate today the
agricultural appropriation bin was
under consideration, the subsidy bin
being laid over. After six hours Of
consideration the bin was little more
than half completed. The debate upon
the measure dealt almost entirely with
administrative details of the depart
ment OF agriculture, many cOmmeuda-
lions of the work of the department
being made by senator's on both sides
OF the chamber.
At the beginning of tOday's session
bill was passed appOipting a commits
sion, consisting OF the president of the
Society Of the Army of the Tennessee,
the chairman of the joint committee on
library and the secretary of war, Ia
select a site in the city of Washington
and have designs prepared for a mem
Orial or statue of General T. $. Grant.
the cost Of which shall not exceed
$3.50, COO
The agricultural appropriation bill
carries 81, 500, $40, the increase proposed
by the senate committee being S158, $50.
The reading of the bill in full was
demanded by Mr.. Sullivan (Miss) air.
Proctor having objected previously to
had called up
Horse Meat Discussed.
Some discussion was precipitated
over the section of the bill relating to
meat inspection bureau Mr.. Jones
(Ark) cOntended that in the interest
of this country and its meat industries
all the meat products exported ought
to be carefully inspected and branded,
in order that the countries to which the
products were sent might be assured
of their genuineness. Mr.. Pettigrew
called attention to the paragraph re-
lating to live horses and the pro-
ducts and carcasses and products
thereof" and inquired if the United
States was packing and shipping
abroad horse meat. Mr.. Money, a mem
Der of the committee of agriculture.
replied that horse meat was being
shipped abroad TO the Scandinavian
countries. Epicures of those countries.
he said, regarded horse meat as a
deIicacy. quite as much of a delicacy
as smoked reindeer meat which it
closely resembles in appearance and
taste. Mr.. PettigreW insisted upon
knowing whether the horse meat was
exported under a brand showing that
it was horse meat and not smoked
reindeer, fer instance.
Mr.. Proctor replied that the secretary
Of agriculture had explained to the
ALEE LAAclL AZ
meat and that those who received il
understood perfectly what they were
getting.
Power to Seize Impure Food.
The last two hours Of the session
We're devoted to an amendment Of the
committee comforting upon the secre-
tary of agriculture authority to in
spect and analyze foods, drugs or
liquors imported from other countries
for the purpose of ascertaining whether
they are so adulterated as to be dele
teriOUs to health; and if found to be
so, authorizing the secretary of the
treasury to seize the goods at the re-
quest of the secretary of agriculture
and refuse to deliver them TO The con-
Signee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
STEEL COMBINE SAID TO Be EVEN MORE
STUPENDOUS THAN FIRST STATED

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. IA report
reached here today that the proposed
Carnegie-M Morgan deal cOntemplates the
consolidation of the Pittsburg Steam
ship company, the Carnegie concern,
the great Rockefeller ore fleet and the
fleet Of the American Steel & Wire
company. The new organization in that
case viii dominate entirely the ore
carrying trade of the great lakes.
II was stated by one Of the minority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
HANNA ON BUSINESS.
Discusses Commercialism at Lincoln
Day Banquet.

New York, Feb. 12.-The Republican
club of the city of New YORK gave a
banquet tonight at the Waldorf-As-
tOria in honor of Abraham Lincoln's
memory. General Henry T. Tremain
presided. Among those at the guests
table were Cornelius N Bliss, White
law Reid, Senator j. NJ. Thurston. Sen
ator Depew, Senator Joseph z. Burton
Of Kansas. Judge John N. Baldwin,
Senator Hanna, Attorney General John
W. Griggs. Senator N B. Scott and
Senator Edmund T. Bartlett
While the dinner was served in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

Washington, Feb. 1z--Senator Hanna
viii be given until Saturday night TO get
his pet measure. the natiOna. shipping
subsidy bill through the senate il is cor
6idered exceedingly doubtful that the
Ohioan viii be successful.
If he fails, however, It is believed that
an extra session viii be forced. Hanna
viii be one OF the leading factors in in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

hold, scafOld bracket
Idaho Pensions Grsnted-Originai, Eddy
-. Ferris, ArcO. 6; Spanish war widow
Marga ret Mcclure. Boise. S14
W +. Bascom has been appointed post
master at hickey. Custer county, Ioa.
vice Howard BascOm, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
RAWLINS BILL FOR FISH HATCHERY
IN UTAH IS PASSED BY THE SENATE

Washington, Feb. l2.-Senator Rawlins
secured passage by the senate today OF
his bill approprfating $4,000 for the es-
Enlistment OF a fish culture station ia
Utah.
Patents Issued residents of Salt Lake:
Leopold Baigcr, motor: Henry A Pat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

Continued on Page g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
Weather Today.

ForecaStfor Salt Lake Today IS:
Fair; slight changes in tempera-
ture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

CNo quotations. Holiday in New York,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

II stand here" he continued, "and
say that no man in this house can
charge me with any Offense whatever
or with any misconduct. My life is an