davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10

time gambling viii continue through
out the state unmolested
The decision of the state supreme
court viii be awaited with interest. for
the reason that if the court finds that
the anti enabling law is invalid. then
every law passed by the last legis-
lature Is void. All bills were handled
IN precisely the same manner as the
anu-Sambling measure. ana if The
gambling law is unconstitutional. then
the others are also invalid.
For a time il looked as though the
threatened invalidity Of the state laws
enacted at the last session Of the legis-
laJure would cause d delay in the trials
OF Charles Woodward and Tom Horn.
the alleged murderers. for the reason
that the present jury law was enacted
at the last session. The attorney gen
eraL however, has set at rest any such
fears by instructing the prosecuting at
toTneyS Of the several counties in the
state that if the jury law is invalid
then II did not repeal the old jury law.
and that they shall organize their in
RES under the old law and proceed with
the trials. No matter what the out
come Of the attack upon the validity
OF the state laws may be the trials
under the old law are bound 10 he
legal and UnqueStioned- Hence there
IS no escape for criminals and no prob
ability OF delays in trials on account
OF the present discussion over the val
ldlty Of the laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
Not on the Invoice
CNew York Evening POST

fNew York Evening POst)
People hurrying down Broadway
early this morning saw huge white
figure rise slowly from the ground at
the base OF Trinity church. and. as
cending some fifty feet, swing into one
Of the inches beneath the
clock. A book was in his
hand a lamb at his feet. He was
conspicuous against the background Of
stones turned black and brown and
green with age, and all this morning
the approaching throngs lifted their
eyes 70 look One. d little more curl
Gus or with more time to spare, stepped
inside the gate and talked with the
foreman who was directing the placing
An enormous plank box just opened
was being pushed on rollers under the
derrick that rose above the inches A
rope was made fast. five men began 10
pun and another stone giant was lift
ed from the straw 70 an erect posi-
ton and slowly upward.
Do you know how much they
Weiga2''
sure How could gauge the tackle
elsee They weigh three tons"
Who are they
Mattoo, Mark, Locke and John"
How did you know that
By the invoices. sure, and the
names on their feet"
Where did they come from %
They were quarried near Glasgow.
and cut in London.
Who gave them 10 the church,"
We'll. now, you'll have to ask them
about that, it's not on the invoice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10

officers Pack and Barlow claimed
that they saw a man trying TO win a
jack pot on a pair of fours with an ace
high, and thinking there was d thief in
the game, corralled a whole bunch Of
alleged gamblers early yesterday morn
ing at the New State saloon on East
Second South and marched them TO
headquarters. where they were kept
until released on bond.
DOMINIC civilians clothes. the Of
ncerS waited for hours trying 10 gain
entrance to the place. where they
claimed TO have heard the rattle of
chips and the shuttle of cards. The
door was finally opened TO permit the
passing Of two men from the room
and the officers went in. Unknown to
the players they watched the progress
Of the game and listened TO the time
worn poker jokes until satisfied OF
their guilt. when they placed the whole
crowd under arrest.
The man with the deep red tie and
the checkered suit had ju.a told Of
how it had been necessary for him 10
oTerdraw his bank account $500 the
week previous, and had been smilingIy
told by the cashier that it was a pleas
ure for the bank 10 accommodate him.
The man with the broad brimmed hat
related how he had touched the crowd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
THE NATAL DAY OF LINCOLN
Celebration of Anniversary Will De
lay Several Measures.

Washington Feb. "a varied pro-
gramme confronts the house for the
coming week. owing to the absence of
large number of Republicans who
will go to different points of the coun-
try to participate in the celebration of
Lincoln's birthday on Wednesday. con-
sideratiOn Of the bill to repeal the war
taxes viii be postponed un-h next
week
Tomorrow is Dist If Columbia
day Tuesday consfdera lion Of the
ole, margarine bill viii be resumed I'M
der the agreement made last week to
devote another day to general debate,
followed by a day of debate under the
five-minute rule. The passage of the
bill by a large majority is assured. al
though the substitute proposition prob
ably win command a larger vote than
il did in the last congress
The committee on war claims will
have "A day following the disposition of
the oleamaTgarine bill and the latter
part Of the week win probably be de-
voted TO consideration Of the Indian,
pOStOffice or army appropriation bills,
some of which are expected to be re-
ported early in the week.
The Philippine question will continue
to hold the foremost place on the sen
ATE calendar during the present week,
but there is little probability that the
Philippine bill will be dispCAed OF by
the close Of the week. Democratic SEN
ators say they will require several
weeks more time in which to consider
the measure.
Senator Lodge, as chairman of the
committee having the bill in charge,
has not failed to impress upon them his
intention of pressing it with the utmost
dispatch consistent with due consider
5tiOn Of SO important ? measure. There
ale several Democratic senators pre-
pared 10 speak on the bill.
Senator Quarles will report the per-
manent census bill tomorrow before
the Philippine bill is taken up. and
will make an effort to secure imme-
date consideration. If he succeeds,
the census bill probably will alter
nate with the Philippine bin for a few
days. Senator Quarles hopes that the
census bill may he passed without
MUCK, delay. The irrigation bill also
occupied a place Of vantage on the SEN
ate calendar. and when the other bills
mentioned ware out of the way, will be
pressed 10 The front
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
NO ONE KNOWS
HOW GIRL DIED
-A-
Most Perplexing Puzzle the San
Francisco Police Have Had
SINCE THE DURRANT CASE
MURDER OF a YOUNG WOMAN rs
a MYSTERY.
SINCE THE DURRANT CASE

CAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "A mys-
FERROUS murder, resembling in some
- of its features the noted Durrant
case. is now puzzling the police de-
partment of this city.
As told in these dispatches yester-
day, the body of Nora Fuller, 16-year-
old girl, who disappeared from her
home Jan. II, was found lying naked
on bed in the upstairs back bed room
Of an unfinished house at 22l1 SUIT
ter street Saturday afternoon
The girl had been dead some time,
as decomposition had begun There
was nothing in the house to indicate
the means used to take her life. but
the posture Of the body and its cOndi-
ton, together with the disorder Of
the room, indicate that the girl was
murdered. An autopsy disclosed that
death was not due to natural causes
All the organs of the body are in
normal condition. The general theory
is that the girl was either strangled or
poisoned.
On both sides of the neck are two
discOlorations, which may have been
made by finger tips. The city chemist
is examining the stomach for evidences
of poison.
Answered an Advertisement.
Nora Fuller left home Jan. Ii and
met d man known as john Bennett in
response to an advertisement for a girl
to take care of baby. She met the
man at a restaurant and thereafter
all knowledge of her was lost On
Jan. the house in which the body of
the girl was found was rented by
man giving the name of G. 3. Hawkins.
The general description of Bennett and
Hawkins tally and il is thought the
two names were aliases for the same
man. Both Bennett and Hawkins are
each said to have been 50 or 40 years
old. about six feet in height and
weighing about f55 pounds. Each wore
a brOwniSh red mustache. Bennett
wore clerical clothes and claimed to
have studied for the ministry. The
police are working on the theory that
they were the same man.
a possible motive for the murder is
found in the suggestion that the muir
derer either quarreled with the girl or
feared that his relations with her were
about to become public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
THE BIG CHIEFS LAMENT.


Baltimore American)
Then arose the Indian Chieftaiu,
Man-W hO-StTsi ghtened-up-H His BOwiegs,
And remarked i'm tones or sorrow:
we are up against the white man.
We are up against him, surely;
And we may not bounce back from him,
For he has us by the scalplock,
Also By the neck. my hearers.
Weep, We striped and spotted Indians,
Weep, We squaws .bedaubed with oCheT5
For the white man has commanded
That we start To civilizing,
And we may not paint our faces;
Nor permit CIR hair 70 wander
Down our backs as in the old days
Nor may we put on the blanket.
Which is fine with red and yellow:
But all through the coming future
Through the future that is coming.
Through the EOOu-tO-be-heTe future
We must garb us as the white man.
And must lead the white existence.
Listen 10 me now. my children.
For I've been among the white men
Been beside the mighty plaeface,
Been within his noble teeDee,
Been where I could get next 10 him
And TN tell you what is coming.
What we've got TO set our minds to:
We must wear the funny garments
That the white man has affected.
Ave The bObtailed coat we ii put on:
And the trousers rolled At bottom;
And the hat with brim so surly:
And the socks so hre-aisTmish.
And the shirts fresh from the boiling
And the only decoration
That may be put on our faces
Is the style the merry white man
Calls the singing OF the nOse-paint-
And our sQuaws must wear the straight
front
Like the paleface sisters wear If;
And the pull-back. and the golf skirt;
And the bonnet made in Paris,
Which Is worth q thousand ponies.
But the s1uaWs may not use powder,
Nor the roUgeing for their faces,
Lest they wish 10 be mistaken
For the ladies of the ballet
Or the ones Of the four hundred.
And Wen have to live in houses
Where they have the modern plumbing
And the pipes are always freezing,
And the cooks are ever bOSsing-
Wow Besides all this. the white man
Saws Wen have TO cut our hair of.
Think Of that. my rTddy children
Think Of going round bsldheaded,
And applying hair restOTer
Like the tOO-cOn6ding white man
Have the billiard-baH resembling
Cranial t0p-piece of the Dalefacel
On, my copper-tinted offspring.
This is too much for the old man,
For ] see il coming to us.
And ! see the day approaching
When they'll ind the bold bacillus
And the germ and frisky miCro5e
In the dog soup we are eating
And Will try TO disinfect us.
Try 20 make Us sanitary
Let the white man hug his troubles;
Let the white man keep his worries,
As for me, Z pass the deal up.
And I take me 10 the WarDath-
Thus remarked the Indian Cbieftain.
Mau-W raightened-U p-fiis -BOWlegs.
JOSH WINK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
OFFICERS INTERRUPT QUIET LITTLE GAME
IN SECOND SOUTH STREET SALOON

in Butfe for a bunch of their coin and
had made the "bookies" on the coast
Look sick on his last trip. The smooth
Young man who measures calico during
the week and permits his employer TO
load him with s. every. Saturday night,
listened with awe While his pile Of
chips dWindled-
The supposed keeper of the game,
however. finally .'tumbIed" 10 the IN
terested spectators and sauntered to
the bar to. order a drink. The players
were told to consider themselves undt
arrest. but they claimed they Wer /
playing for the drinks and objected
strenuously TO accompanying the Of
fcers. The men were all taken 10
headquarters and kept until morning,
when they were released on bond
The alleged keepers OF the game,
George w. Kelly and Chris L. Chris
sensen. were released on bonds of $50
each. with the charge of keeping a
gambling house placed against them.
Five others who are said 10 have been
playing were released on bonds of s.
each and will be called as witnesses.
The five gave the names of Robert
McHadden. Dusty Dan" Raleigh. Da-
vid Jones. Weir Cassidy and Joe Will
liams. They viii appear before Judge
Diehl this afternoon az o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
All CHING, SPURNED BY COUNTRYMEN
SLASHES LIN NOP'S THROAT WITH AN AK

.sh Ching the renegade member of the
Chinese colony. has been Ustracized by
his brothers and not permitted to par
uc!pate IN the New Years festivities. He
grew weary of his isolation last night.
broke open the door of Lin NOp's room,
seized "a meat ak and chopped Inns
throat.
Ching had a passionate longing for a
Whit Of the dope last night. but none
OF his eounTymen opened his doors 10
him. lie went up and down Plum alley,
vainly trylnE to find one friendly comrade
who would share his pipe for "a few
minutes. Cold, hooking sneers met him
at every turn. until his native docilty
gave place 10 a wild desire for vengeance
Muttering curses upon the heads of all
his countrymen. he went TO the room of
his chief opponent. No. 30 in the hotel al
s. Plum alley. and demanded admittance.
lie was refused and war of lab5eTing
curses and threats followed. Ching
reached the point Of desperation and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
Her NICKEL was Brass.
Isl. Louls Post-nisnntcl. !

tSt Louis POSt-DiSpdtch0
All is not woe and lamentation and
profanity on the transit company
street cars. Occasionally there is a
smile.
The other day a respectable old lady
boarded an Olive street car at Letting
We'll avenue. and when the conductor
came through she handed him wha,
she supposed was a nickel and sank
back into her seat The conductor
looked at it and then at her but he
could not get her attention. After an
instant of INDIGESTION he said.
Madam. I am very sorry bus this
is not a nickel. starting 10 hand it
back.
Not a nickel she exclaimed. What
is it,"
A beet= check. said the conductor
There was a smile al around. but
this story did not end as they usually
do in such cases. The old lady brave
" accepted the situation-and the
brass check-and kept her seat 10 the
end OF her journey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
Good Save the kim Edward VI.

IOndOn Daily Graphic.J
The song sung a the Conduit in Corn
hill on the occasion Of the passage or
King Edward VI through London. from
the tower to Westminster. on Feb T.
1861. preparatory to his coronation on
the day after:
King Edward. King Edward,
God save King Edward,
God save King Edward,
King Edward the Sixth.
To have the sword.
His ubiects 10 defend,
His enemies 10 dOwne-
according TO Right, III every IOWne;
And long To continue
In Grace and Ncrtuc,
Unto Gods Pleasure
His Commons 10 rejoice
Whom We ought 10 honor, 20 love and
dread
As our most noble king
And Sovereign Lord
Next under God, Of England and ireland
the Supreme Head,
Whom God hath chosen
BY his Mercy so good
Good Lord in Heaven To Thee we sing,
Grant our noble King TO Teigne and
syringe,
From Age TO Age
Like Solomon the Sage.
Whom God preserve in Peace and Ware
And safely keep him from all Danger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
Poverty and Price.

tNev YORK Cummercial-Advert.s
The Woman's Aid society Of this city
has many cases of improvidence on
record. and one OF the best Of them is
the story o. the woman whose husband
was in Jail and whose family had been
supplied with food and clothing By the
society To the woman herself they
gave $40 thinking she would know the
wants of her destitute family better
than an outsider. 4 week after the
gift a deputatiOn 0. members called
az the squalid home 10 see the results.
They found no bettermsut in the condi-
ton Of the home. So one asked
Wen. Mrs. Nolan, how are You
getting along
Fine, Mrs. Nolan said.
lid the cloSEes At? And did you
md a place for the money!"
sure. The clothes fitted fine. and
dye know. they looked so nice that I
had the childTen's pictures tux with
the money you gave me. and I'm gOin'
10 have me own taken this week TO
send 70 the old folks in ireland"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10

kicked open the door. Seizing a large
cleaver lying near. he made for Lin
Mop and landed on his throat He cut
a deep cash under the chin and the blood
spurted Frightened by the sight of the
crimson fluid Ching uttered a piercing
cream and concealed himself under a
bed.
host of chattering. excited Cinnamon
swarmed into the room on hearing the
cry and called the police. Officer Brown
searched the place. located Ching in his
hiding place and lodged him in jail with
the charge of assault with a deadly
weapon against him.
Ching has long been passed up by his
comrades. who have placed him on the
list of bad Cinnamon. no good" lie is
refused admittancc to their homes and
enjoys none of the pleasures in which
they indulge. He refused to give his side
of the affair to the officers. simply stat
ing that he was Uniustly treated by the
other members of the colony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
DROPPED THE GLASSES.
Officers Brighten Hack Driver,
Who Spills the iuuor.

Officers Brighten Hack Driver,
Who Spills the iguor
officers at the corner of West Tenn
lie and Second south streets last night
Witnessed a piece of nerve in violating
the Sunday liquor ordinance which
Haunted defiance at the law. \ Car
rage drove up TO the sidewalk on
West Temple. around the corner from
second South. the driver descended
nom his seat, went into an alley and
returned with a tray on which were
arranged four small glasses. The tray
Was handed 10 the occupants of the
airiag= the driver returned the
Classes 10 the alley and the carriage
drove off
The incident passed SO quickly that
lae officers were at a loss to account
log lhr actions OF the driver. Proceed
Ns mp the alley they found tha- il led
70 ,ne rear door OF saloon. which was
locked. They returned 10 the street 10
talk the matter over. bur met the car
rage returning. Standing in the shad-
oNS they decided To- await results. Tie
ui'er as before. descended from his
STAT went into the alley and was fol-
DIT. 'I.' NiLl.Fls.- NY STOOD at
i'- door of the saloon waiting for his
return.
The doo- w2s finally opened and the
e.Fer appeared. bearing tray. on
"Tch were four small glasses. each
-t'lns = spoon. Observing the burIy
representatives. of the city he drew
,-k with cry threw up his hands
.-a sent the glasses with their con-
Nnl TO tho ground.
o.. Aal did YOU have in those
sASS'S asked ar officer.
ll'l water, responded the driver.
e-l eorrooorated his statement by the
NIlender, who appeared in the door
me oticers picked up fragments Of
. .-, broken glasses and whitfield the
'-ona of hot toddies and tantalizins
'.Nlaas. Evidence Of violating the
o." had evaporated by that time and
-' arrests were made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
TONS OF JASPER.
Wonderful Deposit of This Rare
Stone Discovered in Wales.

Philadelphia Record
What IS the color % jasper Where is
II found? In what quantities2 How
many people can answer these queries?
Although the name is almost q house
hold word, through its frequent use IL
poetry and the Bible. IL IS 81 rarely seen
nowadays as 70 attract attention when
exhibited II occurs in an extensive range
OF cOlorS-reo- yellow, brown or even
green In ancient times green vas the
most common form: now the red shades
predominant. In some parts OF the west.
notably at East Sioux Falls. 5 D. 4
variety of pink quartz occur. which
IS sold 10 the trade as jasper. The Supply
Of Jasper still comes from EEvnt and
India as II did IN Biblical times It's
occurrence Is 50 rare that Jasper Is used
in such small articles Of value as seals.
small vases. snuff boxes etc Announce
ment Is made In Stone. however. NJ tho
discovery Il 3 DEPOSIT II Jasper Of sur
1TiSinE extent in North Wales. near the
little fishing village Of Powllheli The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
KENTUCKY ELKS
WILL BE HERE
and viii Have Plenty of money
to Spend.
WILL BRING A BRASS BAND
OBLIGATION COMES TO PRE-
PARE FOR BIG EVENT.

~ ALL PROBABILITY the largest
and most aristocratic delegation of
! gIke which win visit Salt Lake
.v, august on the occasion Of ting
..stiDe ot the grand lodge, wiz be the
,d from Louisville, Ky. This dele
s,7 of Elks and their ladies will
,. I'm Il special train and will num-
from $50 to 300 They will have
f- own band of music anu every
-.,g y.I be on the high order which
-,rscter.zes the annual tours of TIE
Huntsville Elks.
committee from the Louisville
+ge ,ynsisting OF X. ;. Brown, Allen
,'1ney. IA g. WedeKemper and Pink
ysrble. arrived at ire hnuts1oro yes
'.-lay tJ engage headquarters for the.
location at the Snnual reunion, and
-,t4' aeg0mmodatiOns for the members
rhe party. They viii remain until
rssiay night completing full arrange
mis- for the itinerary. which may
dude side trips to the coast and re-
r.-n by way of Yellowstone park.
Tho committee from Louisville had
,feren,c with the local executive
=
-.on and at it's conclusion the visitors
-.,.rse.ld themselves as more than sat
.s3sd at the assurances that they Will
h. rroperly accommodated mere next
August
engagements we came out here to
mako" said MT Brown Our party
,.iU have lots of money 60 spend and
,rs want the best while visiting here.
will Have Plenty of Money.
THE local committee was told about
,ba organization of the salt Lake club
by the Louisville Flks to promote the
WESTERN tour. A carnival viii be given
I'm Nav to raise funds to pay for mere
Ir the fringe for the Utah trip, as one
1f tho visitors expressed it.
.Our people are highly enthused over
tho Sat Lake trip. said Mr.. Brown.
.Tbey are entranced at the thought of
.sainc this marvellous western country,
which is not new 90 me, but neverthe-
less ,yinsome. We viii lave our wives
vtb as. and the Louisville lodge viii
entertain our friends from other places
when we come here.
THE louisville lodge has a member
shin of l.0lO. and IT is rated to be the
weqlthiesf as we'll as one of the largest
IN the country. 10 has its own home,
which cost $4,000. and when the grand
lodgeVpcetingS occur it cuts big fig
uc I'M The festivities. It's members
compose the leaders i'm Louisville's
commercial affairs, and the visiting
committee believes the sanF, rule APP
rlica to AN &C the lodges in the Coun-
try
Mt Brown. who is general agent Of
oBe of tho big railroads running into
Louisville, stated that very low rates
had been granted from all parts for
the salt Lake reunion. and he predicts
That the attendance here next August
rom AN parts of lie country Will he
as large or larger than al the grand
hdgo meeting last year at Milwaukee. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
Just Wanted a Sonvenir-

'IsadOre Leyland. while slumnlirS
through Chinatown last night. attempt
ed 70 carry off d souvenir and was ar
rested on the charge OF petit larceny.
Leyland is said to have taken a pipe
and quantity of hop" from one of
the places he visited and was followed
by the Chinese owner. Officers We're
notified and the mar placed under ar
rest. he claimed that he simply want
ed memento of his visit to China
town and mad no intention of stealing.
In default of bond he was lodged in
Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-10
= = \ = = = - 444&%*%4
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT.

2 An important meeting Of the 4
= Commercial club VIII be he'd at 4
= the Hnutsford hotel this evening. (
= Every ma tie. pertaining 20 the or =
' ganization Of she club hss here I
? tolore received full attention. ex- 4
? cept the process of perfecting the I
? lncorpora lion. Tc do so makes ii !
? necessary that al least a majority :
= Of the l0J organizers of the club =
? attend this evenings meeting TO I
? sign the articles of Incorporation. 4
4 full and prompt attendance -
OF al OF the organizers is urged, =
= Ior besides the matter OF incor- I
: pora ton other important business =
' OF the club will come up for con :
= sideration. :