davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
Hay and Pauncefota sis,

Washington, Jan 13.-Secretarv Hav
and Lord Pauneefote, the British am.
bassador. today signed protocol ex-
tending for one year the time allowed
British colonies to adhere to the treaty
entered into between the United states
and Great Britain defining the rights
of-inheritance of their subjects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14

sideration. Later, a member suggest
ed conhdentially to several other mem
GERS that the supreme. court be named
as a grievance committee. to which
was added the further suggestion that
the members of the court who are hon
orary members of the -asSocia ton,
should be compelled to attend its meet
ings. Chief Justice Miner was the
only member of the court. present last
evening, and he did not join in the APP
plause.
Two meetings of the association were
held during the day, one in the after
noon and the other in the evening.
These are the first meetings that have
been held since January 1898. At the
afternoon meeting the attendance was
small and no business was transacted.
Officers Are Elected.
IN the evening, however, there were
fully sixty members in attendance, and
aside from the addresses, officers for
the ensuing year were elected and 9TH
CT matters of Importance were dis
posed Of.
President Varian attempted to de-
cline reelection, but the association
refused to accept his declinatiOn. and
ne W2s again chosen by a unanimous
vote. Other officers were elected as
follows: G.. s. Kinney, secretary;
George L. Nye, treasurer; Andrew
HoWat, 2. L. Williams, +. NJ. Allison,
j., and z. 3. CTitchlow. executive
council; W l. Snyder, Il. E. Booth
and Frank B. Stephens, committee on
grievances. The only changes made
were the substitution of Andrew How
at for John NJ Zane. and Frank 3.
stephens for James A. Williams, and
all were elected by unanimous votes.
The matter OF selecting delegates to
the meeting of the American Bar as
ISOLATION at Saratoga next summer
was left TO the president and executive
council
Resolutions introduced.
.. H. Wells, jr., introduced a reso-
luton at the evening meeting which
VIII be Considered at a special meet
ing called Tor Monday evening of next
week. The resolution, in brief, pro
vides that the association declare it.
SELF unalterably opposed to the secur-
ing Of pledges or promises Of support
from citizens by dspirantS for judicial
nominations, and creates a committee
Of tWenty-One to assist in securing law
yers of learning, dignity ana integrity
for judicial Offices. The debate upon
the resolution promises to be a trop-
ical one.
1t was provided that all members
who pay their dues before March 1
Will have RENTED the unpaid dues Tor
1898, 1899, 1900 and 1901.
A committee of five was a pointed
on Estate OF the law" and Consl ted of
President Varian, NJ. L. Richie, Wal
demar Van Colt, Elmer B. Jones and
Frank Pierce.
W. a. Lee. 9. NJ. Sullivan, F. A.
Sweet, D. H. Wells and Allan T. San
ford were admitted to membership,
and Justice Baskin and District Judges
Hall and Booth were
made honorary members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
Join. Survey Nearly Finished.

Word has been received from Nevada
that the joint Survey OF the Ore5on Short
Line and the san Pedro has been com
pleted twenty miles beyond the Muddy.
and partially completed well beyond
there. No conflict has arisen so far and
it is believed that the entire survey Will
soon be amicabiy completed The ensi-
neers will so beyond Las Vegas TO find
a dual outlet from Vegas valley. and
No doubt is expressed that the work win
be finished by the end of this month, and
u line located for each road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
Body Found in the Brush.

Florence, Colo, Jan. 13.-The body of L.
Follis young man who wandered away
last week when demented. was found
twelve miles south of Florence TODAY
Foliis had ridden away on horseback and
dismounted when he got to the brush.
through which he era wled. All his clothes
were torn to shreds and the body terribly
bruised and scratched. FOllis is a brother
Government Ranger FOllis. II is pre-
Sumed- exposure and starvation were the
cause of the demented mans death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
Feared He Might Be Lvnched.

Reno. New, Jan. 13.-Sheriff McInnis
took the negro Scott. who shot Consta BILE
Leeper Thursday night, 10 the state peni-
tertiary at Carson last night as a pre-
caution against an attempt to administer
lynch law. The, doctors performed an 0p-
GRAFTON on Scott Saturday and found a
hole had been shot through his liver. He
may recover. Officer Leeper is doing
well The critical time has not yet been
passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
are Indifferent to the manner of BUILDING

are Indifferent to the manner of builu.ng
if the road viii only be built
Following out the general policy of con-
solidatiOn, the jurisdiction of c. S. Mitch
ell. claim agent of the Denver & Rio
Grande, has been extended to include the
Rio Grande Western. This does not af-
feet the standing of any official on the
latter road. Special Agent c. W. Shores
has been looking after most of the claim
work. and he will undoubtedly be re-
tanned. as he has the reputation of being
an efficient officer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
His Ruse Ct No Avail

San Francisco Jan. 13.-Frank Holt,
the military prisoner who escaped from
AlcatraZ island on Saturday by con-
cealng himself in box which was
brought to this city ON the steamer
Mcdowell is again in custody lie got
out Of the box on the vessel. saluted
the officer of the deck when he landed
obtained g from q stranger to whom
he told his story. rented a room and
was arrested the first time he ventured
ont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
-
Chile No Refuge Now

Washington. Jan. 13.-United States
Minister Wilson at Santiago de Chile
cabled the secretary of state TO-DAY that
the government of Chile has adopfed
the extradition treaty as submitted bv
the government of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
Biber for Receiver.

Baker City. Ore. Jan. 13-Advices from
Washington say the president has decided
on the nomination of George w. Bfber a :
City, Ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
Kills Himself with Rite

Helena. Mont, Jan. 12.-Henry Weir. a
young miner at Diamond City, shot him
self through the head with rifle. No
cause is known for his action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
s1oge Baskin's REASONING.

t.s ~" then said that tire learned
"tsAn) who wrote the opinion
r.... salary case, first announced that
s The validity nor the constiru-
'..F of the act increasing the sal
~ MAS ODD question, and then devoted
i-. ...-airder of The opinion to discuss
vi. ... Institutional question in
c.,,..s and finally reached the con
os r that the fixing of the salaries
e. ..es by the constitution was not
-l- .= or salaries by law. and that
t,- Term law as used in the constitu-
s.rs ol- not include the instrument it.
faa was thus seen that there aye now
hor+-. -'hs cases on the question. One
r.. - mat an officer viii not be heard
s.-aa Ing justification Of the nom
,f1T-..Ihance Of an act, that it would
rs,.-..;.. the constitution. ana the other
c -1s,;...s nm to do so. but holds the law
rctl1 s.ceat Earian and Mr.. Lee were
fbair epe-auded at the conclusion of
t5s. addresses. which contained much
crfti.,Isas Interesting aside from The
's''ls Of tie opinions under con-
The citizen., 1902-02-28
"reminiscences of Prominent
Men"

Colonel William Kilgour, of
Montgomery County, is engaged
in writing his personal reminis.
cences of prominent men of Mary
land, from the time of his advent
into public life in 1858. The work is
much more than half finished and
the advanced sheets to a publish
ing house of New York has re.
ceived most encouraging crlti-
cism from the review editor of the
same The Colonel's papers en-
titled, "Sidelights in the Life of
Ex Governor Frank Thomas,n
and his "Refections Under the
Shades of Arlington" were exten-
sively published by the press of
Maryland and Virginia. His
word painting of mountain seen
cry i'll Western Maryland which
recently appeared in the Royal
Blue Book of the Baltimore &
Ohio are true to nature.
Colonel Kilgour has frequently
contributed interesting articles to
the CITIZEN.
The citizen., 1902-02-28
GIVES LIE TO M'COMAS.
Senator Wellington Denies
Statement Made by Col
league. A Hot Time
in the Senate Be-
tween the Mary
landers.

A scene somewhat like that en-
acted on Saturday in the United
States Senate when Senator Till
man of South Carolina struck his
colleague, Senator McLauren in
the face, was witnessed there on
Monday, when a warm personal
debate occurred between the two
Maryland Senators-George l..
Wellington and Louis E. M'Comas
1t began when Senator Nc
Comas, in answer to the state
ment made some days ago by Mr..
Wellington that President Nc.
Kinley gave him (Wellington) un
fulfilled assurances. denied the
assertion. stating that he had
heard the conversation between
Mr.. Wellington and the late
President and that nothing of the
kind had occurred.
The scene ended when Mr..
Wellington made this statement.
directed to Judge McComas:
sit is not my intention to de.
tain the Senate longer in this
matter, but | will say this in clos
ing: If my colleague will at any
time outside Of this chamber say
that what | have said is not cor
rect, then | will tell him-what
must not say now in this cham Der
because of Senatorial dignity and
because of parliamentary law
that he utters a cowardly and
malicious falsehOod.
Mr. Wellington'S statement
caused furry and Judge Me
COmas smiled. When their full
import struck him. however. he
ceased laughing. Several Sena-
tors started to their feet to call
Mr.. Wellington to order. Sena
tor George F. Foar, of Massachu
settS. was the first to address the
chair. He demanded Mr.. Well
ington be called to order. and the
senior Senator from Maryland was
told by the presiding officer 10 re
sumo his seat. But Mr.. yelling
ton had finished and had already
sat down.
Both speeches were characteriz
ed by strong statements and posi-
tive utterances. McComas has
the sympathy Of the Senate and
at the end Senator Hanna arose
and said that their must have
been a misunderstanding and
that knowing the latePresident'S
character, he, in the name of the
American people, denied Yelling
ton accusation.
The citizen., 1902-02-28
Governor Served With Writ
Of Mandamus.

a charge that he illegally ap-
pointed Robert Moss, of Annap-
oils, to be Supervisor of Elections
for Anne Arundel County is the
basis of an application OF the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee of that county in the Cir
cult Court for a writ of manda.
mus to compel Governor John
Walter Smith to appoint some
other person in his place.
The petition is filed by Mr..
James w. Owens, counsel for
Dr. George w. Wells, James P.
Bannon and Benz. r. Davidson,
and charges that the Governor
ignored their rights as a commit
tee of the Democratic party by
failing to appoint from the list
furnished in accordance with the
law, and that he did not request
for another list as provided. The
only comment the Governor
makes is that "some one evidently
has not read the law" Judge
James Revell passed an order
laying upon the Governor re-
quiring him to show cause by
March 6 why the mandamus
should not issue as prayed. The
writ was served at the executive
mansion last night.
The citizen., 1902-02-28
PHILIPPINE BILL PASSES.
Foraker's Amendment is Lost
on the Final Vote.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-After
eight hours Of tumultuous debate
today he Senate, shortly before
seven o'clock this evening, passed
the Philippine Tariff bill by a
vote of IS to 26, strictly party
vote.
Many amendments were offered
to the bill, but, of those offered by
the committee, only one an
amendment restricting the oper-
alton of the sedition laws enact.
ed by the Taft Commission-was
passed. The amendment of Mr..
Foraker, fixing the rates of du-
ties levied upon the products
coming into the United States
from the Philippines at 80 per
cent. of the Dingley rates, in
stead of 10 per cent. as fixed
IN the bill, was lost, but it re-
ceived large Republican vote.
Had the Democrats voted for it
as a party, it would have carried,
but many Democrats voted
against it.
AS passed, the measure pro
vides that articles imported into
the Philippines from the United
States shall be required to pay
the duties levied against them
by the Philippine Commission and
paid upon like articles imported
into the archipelago from foreign
countries: that articles imported
into the United States from the
Philippines shall pay a duty of
75 per cent. of the rates fixed by
the Dingley law, less any export
taxes paid upon the articles sent
from the Philippine archipelago,
as required by the Philippine
Commission. All articles now
imported free into the United
States shall be hereafter exempt
from export duties imposed i'll the
Philippines.
The bill eXempts the commerce
plying between the United
States and the Philippines from
the operation of the navigation
laws OF the United States until
July l, 1904, and authorizes the
Philippine Commission to issue
licenses to craft now engaged III
lighterage or exclusively barbor
business, provided such craft is
built in the United States or the
Philippines and owned by citi-
zens of the United States or by
inhabitants of The Philippine
Islands. The duties and taxes
collected in pursuance of this
act shall be paid into the treasury
of the Philippine Islands and
useu for their benefit.
All articles manufactured in
bonded manufacturing ware
houses of imported material or
of materials subject to internat-
ional revenue tax, when shipped
from the United States to the
Philippines, shall be exempt from
the internal revenue tax. and all
taxes paid upon such articles
shipped TO the Philippine Islands
since November 10, 1901, shall be
refunded.
The citizen., 1902-02-28
Will Bryan Accept Hill.
A special to the Chicago Chroni-
Gle from Columbus, Ohio saws:

A special to the Chicago Chroni-
Gle from Columbus, Ohio says:
"There will be a political meet
ing in this city which promises
to be of reaching Importance
to the Democratic party of the
State. Hon. William j. Bryan
will be here as the guest of Col.
James Kilbourne, and he will
meet the official representatives
of the Democratic party in the
State to discuss the future of Ohio
Democracy"
at is said that Mr.. Bryan has
consented to the nomination of
David B. Hill for President in
1904. As the opposition to Hill
or one of his faction would natural
ly come from the Bryan men, it is
figured that Mr.. Bryan, more than
any other man, can harmonize the
interest and bring about the de-
sired results"
The citizen., 1902-02-28

With a view to self protection,
the saloon keepers, of this city,
have drawn up a petition to the
Legislature to make a change in
the liquor laws of the State
whereby they may have some re.
dress against minor misrepre-
senting his age for the purpose of
obtaining a drink. Many indict-
ments have been found against
the liquor dealers lately on this ac-
count and they are try ing to Sc
cure some legislation favorable to
their interests.
The citizen., 1902-02-28
THE DEADLY WAR FEVER
MICROPE.

The war fever seems to be epidemic
among our national and state legisla-
tors The IN crobe> Of the disease ger
minated in the House f Del, gates on
Friday. when aftera few remarks of a
decidedly personal nature, Mr.. +. Lynn
Painter, Of Baltimore county, struck
MIR. Isaac Loeb Slraus, of Baltimore
City. in the face with his hand and the
latter re urt ed the tlow with his UNI
brella. This occurred on the floor of
of the House and general confusion and
riot followed. Thin the gerus ,ped
quickly to Washington and mix, d
themselves up in the hot southern
blood of Senators Tilman and Me
Laurin of South Carolina. with The
result that on Saturday these gentle
men mixed themselves up in dis
gra eful scene on the floor of the Sen
ate. The lie was p ssed by McLaurin
as he result of statements made hy
Tillmau that he McLaurir) had voted
with the Republicans and had been
given the disposition of Federal patron
age in South Carolina as a reward.
McLaurin denounced this as a lie, and
Tillman dealt him savage bow with
his fist and cinched with him in fierce
embrace They were quickly separa-
ted Then the versatile and miSchev-
ious microbes took jump across the
ai>les and inoculated Senators Yelling
ton and McComas, of Maryland, with
the deadly war fever They waited
over sunday aud then started the ball
rolling next day. 1t was a modifica-
tion of Saturdays embroglio, but none
the less exciting and sensational, as it
brought up matter refle citing upon
the character of the late President Nc
Kinley. McComas declared he was
present at the famous interview with
the President and Senator Wellington
and that no promises were made in
consideration of the latters vote for the
Paris Treaty. senator Wellington in
a strong speech reiterated his previous
declarations on the point and added
that if McComas would make his state
ments outside the Senate chamber he
would brand it as malicious lie"
No blows were struck.
1t has certainly been hot time" in
legislative circles aud the strenuous
little war fever microbes" are the
cause of it all. Meanwhile the people,
whose representatives these men are,
sit way back, pay the bills and louk on
with mingled feelings of disgust and
amazemeut. Instead of being the mas
ters, they are the slaves of the legisla-
tors. Personal antipathies seem to
have precedence over needed legisla-
tion and it looks like our Congress and
General Assemblies will evolve into
prize rings. What seems to be needed
as an important adjunct to the Capitol
and State House is a padded room,
where belligerent members can go and
settle their grievances at will with pis-
tolls, swords, pitch forks, toothpicks,
twelve-ounce gloves or hot air, without
disturbing the even tenor of routine
business. And the public cares very
little what is the result of the encounter
The citizen., 1902-02-28
GOo

Matters not what YOU want f
Goods, we have it. We are sborl
most complete assortment Of 4.
brated "Priestley's' Goods .br
Frederick. A complete line ofHe-
Serges, &c, from 12Is cents I
per yard. Whether you want a m
Dress or cheap one, come 10
great bargains. We have Remnar.
kinds OF Dress Goods.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. 4
sell You better Muslins and at
price than found elsewhere. Both Bl
and Unbleached Sheeting at !
prices. Our Big Muslin Sale is nov
on. Ginghams in an endless u
Calico's, the best made, SC. per yd
have the best shifting on the nj
Underwear. Underwear. Whett
want Light or Heavy Weight Und5
either in Wool or Cotton, we b
Mems, Ladies' and Children's Uni.
in all grades.
Hosiery and Gloves for Men
and Children, in all grades, H.
Hose on earth for u &C., in all size
CARPET DEPARTMENT. i
department we can supply you vi!
thing you may desire. Special low
IN all kinds of Carpet If in nee
Carpet, we can save YOU money.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
this department we guarantee TO
you both in style and price. Hats tn
while you wait. Ready Trimme
from 81. so up; special low price to
burning Hats and Bonnets a sp'
We guarantee to give YOU more
less cost than you have been accu
10 get. Give us trial.
jan. 3-tf.
The citizen., 1902-02-28

INat other column We rel rint a por-
tion Of Washiueton's Farewell Ad-
dress, when retired to private life,
after serving his country both as sol
der and president His observations
and advice given in those days of cur
early indepente c. and liberty are as
pointed and striking uow, when we
consider the marked changes that have
taken place, a they were then 1t is
good reading and will furnish matter
for serious thought for those who OPP
pose the Republican idea of imperial
ism, territori i ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and
general jugglery with the Constitution.
The citizen., 1902-02-28
Miss Stone Released.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 23.-
Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the Ameri-
can missionary, who with Madame
Tsilka, was captured by brig
andS in the district of Salonica,
September 3, last, has been re,
leased and arrived at Strumitza,
Macedonia, at 3 O'Clock this
morning.
Nobody was at Strumitza to
meet Miss Stone, as the brigands
had given no indication where
they proposed to release the pris-
oners. Madame Tsilka and her
baby were released at the same
time. The missionary, Madame
Tsilka and the child are all well.
The citizen., 1902-02-28
A Poor Millionaire

lately starved in London because
he could not digest his food.
Early use of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills would have saved him.
They strengthen the stomach, aid
digestion, promote assimilation,
improve appetite. Price 20 cents.
Money back if not satisfied. Sold
by A. L. Pearre, druggist.
The citizen., 1902-02-28
DR.. VIM. @. Boteler

Limits his practice to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Catarrah.
Permanently located in Frederick.
Office, No. 2S North Market street.
Guarantees the proper adjustment of
all Spectacles. Makes no charge for
spectacle examinations.
eX-ian. %, 1902.
The citizen., 1902-02-28

Senator Rohrback is one of a
committee to confer with the
naval authorities for the arrange
ment of a program for the recep-
tion of Prince Henry when be
visits Annapolis today.
The citizen., 1902-02-28
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2s, 1902.

MIR. NUDD will demand a vote on
the Schley resolution in the House.
1t is to be hoped that he will get
through without pers nal encounter
with a friend of the administration.
The citizen., 1902-02-28

speech, saying the Kaiser had
told him that newspaper men in
America rank almost with my
Generals in command"
At a late hour the Prince left
for Washington.
The citizen., 1902-02-28

Governor Smith has signed the
bill amending the charter of the
Sisters of Charity, st. Joseph's
Emmitsburg, this county.
The citizen., 1902-02-28

You will do us a great favor by sending US
me names of parties who are not taking the
"CIT1zEN," and who you think would APP
preciate a sample copy.
The citizen., 1902-02-28

Communications on interesting subjects are
always desired. Sign name in full, not for pub
llcation, but confidence. Write only on one
Side of paper.
The citizen., 1902-02-28
81 90 PER YEAR.

Henceforth tafter August srd. 1894, the price
Of the CITIZEN will be ONE DOLLAR (sl.oo)
per year, strictly IN ddrdnce. All persons de
string to become subscribers should send their
names in at once, so as not to lose single
issue. Single copies Of the CITIZEN" " two (2l
cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-28
HARRIS HAS HIS SAY.

Editor Evening Bulletin:-on look
ing over the Advertiser this morning
find that there are some people who
think, or l am led to believe they
think that | was in the wrong In not
fighting last night after Mr.. Riley was
counted out, which wins after Mr..
Cohen awarded the contest for me. The
Advertiser was very kind about week
ago in. publishing a true report OF
Ulysses s. Harris. And / cannot I'M
derstand why the Advertiser takes adj
vantage OF last nights boxing contest
to mistake the name Of Useless for
Ulysses. II seems that the yellow Jour-
nal Advertiser is trying to keep me
down on account of my color. But they
know as well as everyone else that l
am willing and always have been to
meet all Corners in the amateur ring. ]
explained to Mr.. ]. Cohen that this
would be my last fight win or lose, as
! would much rather work at steady
job than be called fighter. AS have
come to the conclusion that there Is no
responsibility attached to the calling
in my color.
Yours respectfully,
U. S. G. HARRIS.