davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
BAREFOOT BOYS
STATESMEN NOW
0IeOmargarine Discussion Brings
Out "reminiscences.
DANGER TO THE HUMBLE cow
MR. HoAR SAYS IT EXISTS IN
PROPOSED LEGISLATION.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Through-
w out today's session of the senate
the Oleomargarine bill was under
discussion, The debate was interesting
at all times and some phase of it were
amusing. Mr.. Hansbrough. Of North
Dakota concluded his speech. begun
yesterday, in support Of the measure,
maintaining that the OleOmargarine in
dustry had been oUtla wed by the legis-
latures of many states and that it ought
to be made by congress to take off its
mask and place its product on the mar
ket for what it really was.
Mr.. Stewart o. Nevada declared that
the proposed legislation was unneces-
sary and there was no reason for it.
Mr.. Deliver sharply arraigned Mr..
Stewart for a statement that much but
ter was made in conditions of squalOr
and disease. Illustrating the interest
of the greatest Of our people on the
farm, he described an incident which
occurred on the late President NcKin-
ley's last western tour. AS the train
was passing through IOea early one
morning the president was observed to
be laughing to himself as he watched
the antics Of two boys warming their
feet on the spot where COW had been
lying during the night.
Gentlemen said President McKin-
ley zone of the pleasantest and most
delightful recollectiOns of my boyhood
is the solid comfort which those boys
are now h6ring-warming frostbirten
feet in the place where cows have been
lying. 1 wonder how many Of you have
had similar experience"
One after another of the members of
the cabinet governors, senators and
representa- ives. who were of the party,
bore witness to the same experience, |
beginning with John Hay who did his
feet warming partly in Ohio and partly
in Illinois, and ending with Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson. who warmed his
feet in the heather Of Scotland.
Mr.. Hoar said one of the greatest !
dangers to the COW was the esta blish-
ment Of the principle that the taxing
power of the government could be used
as a means of Furnishing and suppress
ing vice or crime or Of any form Of
wrongdoing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
DUNKARDS ARE SEEKING
NEW HOMES IN THE WEST

Minneapolis. Mimi. March 26.-Over
5000 homes ekers passed through Min
neapolis tonight en- route TO North IA
kota and states further west. Fsri-
mates by the various roads handling
this movement place the tcfsI for TODAY
90 1000 people. With tile additional
1880 O- more taken out by the west
nound trains last evening the home
seekers rusr through this gateway lin
the past twenty-four hours has been
p mp 10 -G05, one of the biggest DAVIS
in the history of the bis immigration
movement toward this part Of the
country
The b0ueseekers Included about goo
DUnkar5s. chiefly from Illinois. Ohio
ans Indiana. who are travelling in six
complete trains over t1e Great North
ern railroad aiOna whose lines in
northwestern Minnesota and North
Dakota they viii make q permanent
settlement Forty passenger coaches
and 100 fIeiSht ears were required to
carry the PARTY snd their household
effects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
FUNSTON AND ROOSEVELT.

Topeka. Kan. March 26.-General
Frederick Funston was in this city to-
day on his way to California General
Funston delivered himself Of a scathing
denunCia ton Of the eastern newspa pers
which criticised his speech before the
Lotus club in New York. He said: I
have been nagged by that class Of pa
pers until am tired. Editorially they
wilfully misinterpret my remarks and
I am glad to express my independence
Of their opinions and their talk. and
that Of their kind. about my using dis
hcnora bic and unfair means in the cap
ture Of Aguinaldo. Also. that I VIC
lated the articles Of war. They know
great deal more about the articles Of
golf than they do about the articles Of
war Everything is permissible in a
campaign except the use Of poison or
the violation Of a flag OF truce.
AS a matter Of fact. only four of
my men in the expedition we're dressed
in the insurgent uniform. The others
were dressed as Filipino peasants.
President Roosevelt approved heart
fly Of my remarks before the Lotus club
banquet and was very anxious to have
me 20 to Boston on the invitation OF
Senator Lodge and make the same
speech there. but my orders were such
that it was impossible for me to 60"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
TO KEEP OUT THE COOLIES.
Favorable Report Is Made on the Chi
nese Exclusion Bill.


Washington. March 26.-The report of
the house committee on the Chinese ex-
clusion bill was fled today by Representa-
tive Perkins of New York. who drafted II.
The report says in part.
The committee IS unanimous in the
opinion that the admission Of Chinese
labOrerS in this country would be 4 Seri-
Gus evil Every endeavor has been made
to report an act which viii secure the
exclusion Of Chinese coolies. We recog-
nize the fact that frauds under the pres
ent exclusion laws result chiefly from the
abuse of transit privileges and the intro
duction of Chinese claiming to be mer-
chants who are really lahorers. We have
endeavored to guard against this evil
On the other hand this country de
Sires 10 obtain its fair share OF commerce
with the east and with China. and in our
genuine merchants. students. etc. allowed
b- the treaty to- enter this country. we
have endeav0red to avoid any discourtesy
or annoyance which was not required to
prevent fraud
The report s9vs that he few provisions
of the Kahn bin stricken out We're such
aS might have brought into question
the Constitutionslitv Of the measure. The
report further SAYS The committee has
stricken out the provision of the Kahn
bill which forbade the employment Of
Chinese on Sims carving the American
flag on the Pacific We regard this pro
vision as foreign TO the purposes Of the
bill which is to prevent the entry of the
Chinese into this country. We also re-
gard il rs iniudiciOUs. The result of such
q provision would be 10 compel steam
ships that now float the American flag
op the Pacific to take British register
This Is certainly not the way ~ h'1ild no
our merchant uarine. for which there Is
a great demand The work done by the
Chinese on these ships in the intense heat
of the tropics IS work which our Ameri-
can workmen Sould not do, should not do
and would not do.
Representative Clark OF Missouri has
reserved g right To make dissenting
report aes- ~st the employment of Chi
nese sailors m American ships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
TIE COURTS

Judge Hall has announced that no
wiz make a setting Of equity and nom
l-} cases on April I for trial begun
llns April 81 On Aurl "A 90 IT, both
inclusive his honor will cali tbe law
sal motion calendar.
Margaret Nay Moses ct al 6rad g S5oo
gt'lse suit against the Highland Bow
'''l Aiming company yesterday to re-
oyer Tor the death of Alfred Moses
.. ' was Nii-ed while i'm the employ of
5 company ir 1901 An answer set
7 -' -1d' Moses was guilty of con-
negligence. aec0mnaniad the
'aN lut Sd Judgment hv consent
entered n favor IF the DIafnriT
mus Distressing of the case
Ell. -.al.en has fled a SI1.500 dauara
2 tst.ast fe1erighs d. Burke for nsr-
-.- injuries. NaTeu COMPLAINS That
Orr was working for the daranI-
s.- building which -hev v-ara
r- t-e .- me locality of West Jordan
i.... iAi} lN last me- was severely
r.- .s tdi He alleges neeIs-
%. t17 part of The Defendants in
o., 'illnE safe apparatus for h.n1
-,A Nith.
%. %. Ill D. i-tSett was Yesterday admitted
r a.g IN The FEDERAL count
ana 3. fauIs personal injury euit
me Salt Lake rf+v p-sr--.5
.r which fu7r--s-,, s..
-.. t'r 25-s-=3 VAS called f.rC~s
s--5-- and G. fu-v yesterday att
s-s Ars. Pau. fem nom rT- ana
r s.-. herself in November. 1900 I'm
s.-. .,..s- between Fourth and Fi--L
t-. and she aiIaees Irgr the -l-i-
,- mas Oh. r.sat ~ -grIi~ -..- % ..-
aT1rs--- u. .'- .uDlnv's employees In
i7 .-s 5.. .-. CIR t1 start while She VAS
r-5. DE-. o. leaving it. The c5mnsr[-
rs- .- ~. a."-y negligence on tie
Anu ~ &c .a'r-.r
r-r...-. o.. N.ra has instituted Ffvor,,
E.-s a-7.ns, her husband T----s
r-r--- --nEi NJ dcsartior. Tb5
a-f So. -.s place I0 D. eembsr 300
5-s..s N--S says that ber rrsas-5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27

Tablets the new catarrh cure. mas met
with such success that today it can be
found in every drug store throughout the
United States and Canada
To be sure. a large amount Of adver-
tiSing was necessary in the first instance
to bring the remedy 70 the attention Of
the public, but everyone familiar with
the subject knows that advertising alone
never made any article permanently sue
cessfuI It must have in addition abso-
lutte. undeniable merit and this the new
catarTh cure certainly possesses in a
marked degree.
Physicians who formerly depended
upon inhalers, sprays and local washes
or ointments. now use StUart's Catarrh
Tablets because. as one Of the most prom
inent stated. these tablets contain in
pleasant. convenient form al the really
efficient catarrh remedies. such as red
gum blood root and similar antiSeptics
They contain no cocaine nor opiate.
and are given To little children with en-
tire safety and benefit.
Dr. J. J ReitigeT of CovinEtOn. Ky.
saws L suffered from catarrh fl my
head and throat every fall. with St0pna &c
OF the nose and irritation tn the throat
affecting my voice and often extending
To the stomach. causing CatarFh of the
stomach. 7 bought a 50-Cent package Of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at nv drug
Eist s carried them In my pocket and
used them faithfully, and the way On
which they cleared nv head and throat
tarrh last winter and spring no consider
myself entirely free from ans catarrhal
trouble
Mrs. Jerome Ellison Of Wheeling. V.
Va writes I suffered from catarrh
nearly my whole life. and last winter my
two children also suffered from catarrhal
colds and sore throat so much they were
out Of school a large portion Of the win
ter Ny brother, who was cured Of ca
tarrhai deafness by using Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets. urged me TO try them 50
much that I did so. and am truly thank
fui for what they have done for myself
and nv children. I always keep q box
Of the tablets in the house and at the
first appearance OF cold or sore throat
we nip il IN the bud and catarrh is no
longer a household affiictiOn with US
Full sized packages OF Stuart's C'atarrh
Tablets are sold for - cents at an drug
Eis1s
send for book on cause and eiire Of
catarrh. Mailed free. Address f. a
Stuart Co, Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
One of Heinze's Suits.

New York, March 26.-The suit of r.
Rollins Morse Of Boston against the
Montana Ore Purchasing company.
came up again teday before Commits
sioner Kline. No testimony was TAX
en-, the attorneys for both sides agree
ing to a postpOnement until the last
day in April. The reason given for the
adjournment was that Franklin Bien,
the lawyer for the defendant company.
had been unable to serve subpoenaes
upon several of the directors of the
Amalgamated Copper company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
COSTS MONEY TO JOIN
LONDON AMERICAN CLUB

New York. March 26.-A most en-
crossing subject i'm clubland continues
TO be the new club founded by Anglo
American millionaires. SAYS the Lon
don Corresp ondent Of the Herald. As
already announced. II win be called the
Columbia and it is further said if viii
be the most elaborate. the most ex-
teusive and the most expensive club in
EuTOue. The entrance fee. which is to
be 50 guineas tS2s2), with an annual
subscription Of Is guineas (S7S), is much
higher than any sums ever exacted in
any London club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
ROBERTS WAS EAGER TO
60 TO FIGHT THE Beers

London. March 26.-At the conclusion
Of a biography of Field Marshal Lord
Roberts. written by James McLaren
Cobban. which has just been published.
the reply OF Lord Roberts 10 Lord Lans-
dCwne when the latter requested him
to take supreme command against the
Beers. is given in the following words:
My Lord. for nineteen years I have
led an abstemious life in the hope Of
this day"
Commenting upon this answer Mr.
Cobban says Lord Roberts foresaw. aft
er the battle of Majuba Hill, that the
issue must be finally fought out be-
tween Britain and BOer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
Time Card.
In Effect
Nov. 3, 1901.
msHI
SSflIE
ail
ARRIVE.

From Ogden, all points east.
9utte, Portland and San Fran
From Ogden and intermediate
Poihts. s...ss..... ................. 80 An
from ogden, all points east,
ana san Francisco. ............. 3:I0 j.. NJ
From Ogden. Cache Valley and
intermediate points ............. $50 7. N.
from Ogden, Butte, Portland
ana san Francisco. ............. $50 p. M
From all points south, except
NJ -..........-..... sse0 Al
From Nephi, Tintic, MeTcur and
intermediate points ............. 500 Pm
from TOOeie and Terminus. $50 P NJ
DEPART.
TO Ogden, Cache Valley and al
points east-..................... TOO A. Il.
TO Ogden, Butte. Portland and
San Francisco. .-....-...-....... Gas All.
To Ogden, all points east anS
-SNL 4 AoAt~l<Co sss.s....ss..- leslo 4 -
10 Ogden. intermediate points
and an points east......!....... tbs Pm.
To Butte. Portland, intermedi-
ate points ana San Francisco. 1850 Pm.
To Unite, Mercur Neph! and
intermediate points............... 7:55 An
To all points south. except to
Ttnttc ard MerCur. ............ 7.Os i. II.
To Terminus and ToOele......... 7:45 An.
Trains between Milford and Frisco do
not run Sundays.
s@Daily except Sunday
Telephone No. go. City Ticket Office,
eal Main Street
7. n SCHUMACHER, D. r. hurley.
D. S. SPENCER. A. G. P. & 7. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
Articles I'll Tncorporation

The Home Builders company fled
certified copies of its articles of fncor-
pOraUOn in the offices Of the secretary
of state and county clerk yesterday.
TIE company is a Colorado corpora
ton and its capital stock is $4,000.
represented by shares Of stock Of the
PAR value of 81 each. f. A. FauIken-
berg is president of the company and
W. ]. Wise is secretary. Farley p.
Christensen Of this city is the resident
agent for Utah.
The Anaconda Mining company fled
articles Of Incorporation in the county
clerks office yesterday. The capital
stock is $4,000. divided into shares Of
the par value of 10 cents each. The
officers are John O'DonOvau. president.
and Angus Mcclellan, secretary. The
company owns the Carey group of six
claims in the Uintah mining district,
summit couLry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
City Court Cases.

The case of J. NJ. StuU who is ac-
cused .of battery against j. S. Els
worth. was called i'm city court yester-
day, but on the request of the prOsecu-
ton was continued until this afternoon.
j. j. Fitzgerald. accused Of petty
larceny was heard i'm the city court
yesterday and entered plea Of not
guilty 20 the charge He is charged
Wit' having stolen q chiseI from the
New star saloon, and was sentenced TO
fine Of see
A notice of appeal was filed yester-
day I'm the case Of the city against C..
I. Hahn. bartender at 20 South State
street Hahn was arrested Sunday on
The charge of violating the Sunday
closing ordinance. and appeared in the
city court where he was fined $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
Deals in Realty

The following transfers were filed in
the Office of the county recorder. yes
terday:
p. @. Know lton 20 p H. Young. FOR
$500. 3Xl0 r'Jds in lot 8. block 90. plat
C. The property is on } street, between
Fourth and Fifth
Walter @. futile to Ina Johnson. for
S2tVe, subject to @ trust deed of $1,000,
an irregular piece Of land in Park place,
near the intersection Of State and First
North streets
". G. AJcGinty to Anna H. Perkins.
for $1,000, thirty feet by seven rods in
lot &, block 81 plat F. The property
is on Twelfth East, between South
Temple and First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
OROPS WEAVER
AS THE RECEIVER
adgs Appoints New Head to
Water Company Affairs.
" NJ. BRADLEY IS THE MAN
,ovrr1cr OF INTERESTS IS THE
REASON GIVEN.

--neE MARSHALL. in the federal
-,rr- Yesterday morning, removed
wfHsm 6. Weaver as receiver of
pasvsr River Irrigation g. ogden
r--.s-r7-ks company and appointed
" rls7, n Bradley iu his stead.
r.svar was removed on lines identi-
~i-b those Of his prsdecessors-Wil-
nam ldamsau and W. II. Rowe-to-
---- that one man cannot serve two
masters az once. .-.,.--
me- removal grew out OF a number
- -7fes and mortgages turned over 10
r-ssrsr Ola his taking charge OF the re-
.-z-srfu of the iefulct corporation
-ssss notes and mortgages were not
r-..7 as rsrt of the assets of the com
--rv but as belonging 90 Samuel NJ.
r.-ris and Roland r. C01klin.
Tts-s has been considerable cUntro-
..--v as TO whom these papers be-
,--gs4 30 being e0ntanded Rv some that
.-.9 are the property 1E the defunet
.--r-rat0n Judge Marshall m his
--.r.1r. sums $50 the situation in a nut
XII. in is not intended hy this court
Z. Intimate ANY opinion as to- the own
--sSia of these notes and mortgages
-.-t question mas not been ItigG ed
40 vet nor are the facts before this
rr- Tt IS sufficient taht If 10 ever does
,-.s the receiver III the court must
n. b. an both sides 0f the question
Proceeds Not Turned Over.
r.aavz- holds the notes and mort
cages and leveT transferred Co either
FrrEn OF Roland ar- sums collected
-f--.fr1m. hoid.1- Ihese subject 20 the
fr7 Fnositi0n Of the court. Despite
III the court held that the duties
~ weaver as receiver and agent for
jarvis anL C0uEliu would conflict
Judge Marshall. iu ruling held that:
aThe receiver must be impartial TO
e--8ftors who claim liens on the FUNDS
held by him as receiver. IF he is the
AGENT Of one Of the claimants, i'm the
custody Of such funds. the agency is at
variance with his duty to the court. If
suit 10 znnul the attempted transfer
be necessary it must be brought by the
receiver.
Must Not Be on Two Sides.
Us he to bring suit against his own
1rndpal2 i'm administering the assets
Of the fnsoIve1t corporation. or in di-
rzet.ng suits Co De Instituted. the court
must BE- t0 large extent guided by
the representations of the receiver-bv
che facts which his investiga may
disclose In this case the duty of the
racei-sr 60 make such investi legations
ana 90 disclose such facts, is distinctly
adverse 90 BIS duty 10 his principal. 10
protect the principals property in his
hands ss agent. No man should be sub
isct Co such conflicting duties. Impair
ta.Ity and unprejudicei judgment viii
not often flow from such a source.
10 is proper 10 say that no charge is ]
Made affecting thu integrity of the re-
Cairer lG the abilit with which he has I
acted AS SUCH tt is simply that his re-
hu0ns % the court and his c0nCractusl
relations 90 Jarvis and ConkIin are rad /
i2ly inc0nsistent-so radically so as /
% te5ar him from longer acting as re- /
ce'vaeH
The newly appointed receiver ysster- {
day afternoon before Clerk Letcher OF /
tae United States court filed the usual /
$4,000 bond and assumed duties of Of 4
fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
VII Continue stndies-

A number of these students expect to
enter some college or university in the
fall and in connection with this fact it
may be interesting to know of the High
schools standing in relation TO various
prominent colleges of the country Ac-
cOrding 10 a recent statement made by
Professor Eaton. the following schools
viii admit without examination gradua ties
of the classical and scientific courses OF
the Salt Lake High school: Leland Stan
ford, Universities of California, Utah Ne
braSka, Colorado. Wisconsin. Chicago,
Michigan, Colorado School of Mines, Cor
nell university, Mt. HOlyoke, Smith. Vas
sar, Wellesley and O6eriin colleges and
Armour institute Chicago.
Yale, Harvard, Princeton and most Of
the New England colleges do not admit
students on credit, requiring i'm all cases
an entrance examination. With the ex-
ceptiOn Of such schools, however. the
Salt Lake High school graduate from the
classical and scientific courses is ready
to enter any regular college course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
WORLDS FAIR OFFICIALS.
st. Louis Exposition Men Start on
Their Way West.

st. Louis, March sc. F. Taylor
chief of the department Of agriculture
and acting chief Of the department of
horticulture of the Worlds fair. and
Charles NJ Reeves, secretary Of the
joint committee on legislation and
state and territorial exhibits. left to-
night on a western tour of exploitation
to last about three weeks They will
meet the governors OF New Mexico
Nevada. California. Oregon Washing
ton. Idaho. Utah and Wyoming. as well
as the members Of the business organ
atiOns Of the capitals of those states:
also the leading citizens Of several 9TH
er cities, including San Francisco,
Portland and Tacoma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
Lentz Loses His Case.

Washington, March 26.-The house
committee on elections No. 2 has de-
cided the case of John J. Lentz VS..
Emmett Tompkins, for the Columbus,
O., district in congress in favor Of
TOmpkins. The report will be made
next week The contest was made on
the ground Of alleged frregularity az
the nnlis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
Monument For McKinIev

Albany. n. Y, March ga bill ap-
propriating SIC. goo for the erection of
monument in Buffalo in memory of
President Mckinley was passed by the
state senate today. Governor Odelf
sent an emergency message TO the legis-
Iature urging the immediate passage Of
the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
DIRECTORS

aires Of that district, have been
checked. The movement for the cree
ton Of the hosiery was ended by the
purchase Of the site. LOOKED feet. by
William X. Vanderbilt and William D.
Sloane. It is said 100000 was paid.
They VIII hold the land for a buyer
who viii sign an ironclad agreement
to erect thereon nothing but a high
grade residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
p WeaverIs Comment

T'I--TII II IIU iI-IIII-I
Ogden Utah March 26.-Mr. Weaver
stated thar DE had simply taken the
notes and mortgages i'm question from
ls predecessors in Office, lad consulted
WITH his attorneys as 90 the rroDrietv
or his holding them. ana he was adj
-7I laaf owing to the necessity for
.'at action by The receiver and trus-
yes in Ine releasing of any of these
mortgages and for convenience in book
astpHe IL was to the best interests Of
s ,-5 parties concerned that the receiver
- AL Neaver's personal interests viii
.'ol5oy Keep him in Utah for some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-27
Beouest to Charity.

London. March GA dispatch from
Cape Town in this mornings Daily Ex-
press says that DIT. jameson Is author
ity for the statement that Cscil
Rhodes left GrOtesChuur. his residence
near Cape Town. TO the people of that
city, rs Wen IS large sums of money
IL charirfae