davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-08
FORMING TAX BILLS.
Two Measures Being Prepared by
Representative Hamlin.


Another tax measure viii be intro
duced in the house of representatives
tomorrow by =. L. Hamlin. This bill
will provide that the county treasurer
must stamp on each tax receipt the
amount of back taxes. If any, and
whether the property has ever been
sold for delinquent taxes.
1.-The object of this is to keep the
owner regularly informed as TO the
shape of his title" said Mr.. Hamlin
yesterday. 1T viii be of great service
in many ways For example. a non
resident might send money for taxes TO
his agent in this state, and the agent
neglect to pay the taxes. Next year,
If he changes agents or he hiElseif
paws the taxes. he viii find out mn
mediately that there has been neglect,
and can remedy the defect. Other
wise, he might wait for years, and
then when he came TO sell the prop
erty find out that somebody held a
tax title that he could not settle Tor
ANYTHING like a reasonable sum-
Mr.. HamIin also has a bill pending
providing for the payment of taxes in
instaIlments, one in June and the other
in November. as at present A SIM
liar law is on the statute books or
number of eastern states The author
of the pending measure says II is
convenience TO people of moderate
means, and brings money into the pub
lie treasury at a time when 1t may
save borrowing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-08
WILL MARRY AGAIN
Announcement From England
That John W. Young viii Wed
a New York Girl.
Especial Correspondencea

London. Jan 2S.-FoIlowing the an
rouncement made very recently OF the
engagement of Miss Mary L. Young ana
Harold Eldredse, both of whom are now
IN Paris, comes the news that John w
Young. the widely known financier. is
soon to marry Miss Lillian Judge of New
York Rumors TO this effect have been
heard for some weeks, but word comes
today from Paris that the engagement
OF hiss Judge and Mr.. Young is no secret
there. The date of the marriage is not
known here. and probably has not been
set.
Miss Judge. with her mother and tive
nrothers, are In Paris, and have been foI
some months. The young lady is 20 years
of age. She is said to be pretty ana
vivacious. Mr.. Young has elegant apart
ments IN the Champs de Elysee. where
ne and his daughter are residing, and
welcome.
Professor Squire Coop has been lost to
MS English friends for a month or two.
We had ali supposed he was in America,
but 1t is learned that he IS in Paris, DO
ing some teaching and more studying.
many weeks have passed.
Joseph P Hacking of Vernal. Utah, is
here on his way home from performing a
mission in Dresden and vicinity He has
visited Berlin. Brussels and Paris on mis-
return trip, and brings good news or the
progress of Utah musical and art students
IN the German and French capitals. In
Paris he met Miss Emma Ramsey and
her brother, Lewis. who expect to leave
there for home about March Is. Miss
Ramsey has been working extremely
hard and meets success on every hand.
She will probably give a concert before
leaving Paris For some time past her
health has not been good, but it is hoped
rest in her Utah home, after three ana
a half years OF hard work, will soon give
back her wonted vigor Mr. Ramsey
has been doing well with his art studies
curing his five months stay in Paris.
Professor and Mrs. A. B. Wright of Lo-
gan are pleasantly located and the pro-
lessor is making satisfactory progress in
his study of painting He Is devoting
special attention to portrait work. Mrs.
Elias A. Smith of Salt Lake is spending
the winter in Paris
George T. Vaughn of Lehi, Utah, was in
London this week on his way home from
Germany, where he has spent nearly
three years doing missionary work. After
visiting in Wales and in other parts of
England he will sail for home on Jan.
20 from Liverpool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen left here
last Monday for a trip through Holland.
Germany and Scandinavia They will
spend month or more in Denmark, and
will return TO Salt Lake in March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-08
CRAVE ROBBERS TRIAL.
Objections Raised by the Defense
Overruled.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. THE de-
tense today in the trial of DR.. J. c.
Alexander for grave robbing. asked
that the state be required to elect on
which of the indictments it would 20
TO the jury, also that the fourth count
be withdrawn from the jury
The fourth count charged that DIR.
Alexander was .'demonstrator of an
atomy" of the college, and had posses
sion of the body of Rose Neidlinger
After hearing arguments the cour;
overruled the motion OF the defense.
Mr. Span followed this ruling with a
motion to withdraw the second and
fourth counts of the Indictment from
the jury, these counts charging the de-
PENDANT with having ana concealing the
body of Rose N.sidlinger which, he said,
We're separate crimes.
This was also overruled. The court
then adjourned until Monday, when the
defense viii take UP its side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-08
MAMIE TOUT GETS
ENGLISH SCHOLARSHIP
(speeial Correspondence.l

y
London, Jan. 23.-In the correspondence
from London last week it was mentioned
that Signor Albert Visetti had been max
ing efforts to secure a scholarship in the
Royal College of Music for his favorite
pupil, Miss Mamie Tout of Ogden. and
that, although the directors of the college
honor. it would most likely not be granted
because the scholarships were established
primarily for subjects of the king, and
no one else had yet been hOnored by the
bestowal of the freedom of the college.
But now the rule has been broken, ana
the distinguished honor of being the first
foreigner admitted to equality with
English pupils in this greatest of Lon
don colleges has come to Miss Tout. The
Utah girl was on last Tuesday presented
with scholarship which entities her to
purSGe any or all of the studies taught In
the college free of charge for two years.
In addition to the honor conferred. the
scholarship represents no small monetary
value. as will be apparent when it is
considered that it Will give her the serv-
ices of a dozen of the Very best teachers
in the several branches of musical lingual
and dramatic arts that make up the train
ing of the great singers.
1t is understood that the concession
came from the college only when there
seemed a danger ofFfosing Miss Tout as
a pupil Since she made so great a sue
leading musical people of London have
sought occasion to hear her sing Among
them was Lady donaldson. herself a
talented singer, and one of the wealthiest
women in England After hearing Miss
Tout sing she offered to send her TO Paris
and bear all the expense of having her
training completed under Madame
Marchesi That was only few days
ago. but the offer of Lady Ronaldson be-
came known to Signor Visetii. and that
gentleman, in his own impetuous way,
went at once to the college directors with
the news. A meeting was called, the mat
ter of scholarship was reconsidered ana
the result was as stated.
So Miss Tout will remain at the COL
lege where she has made such excellent
progress She is thoroughly satisfied with
her teachers, and the reputation of the
Royal college masters is such as to IN
sure thorough and satisfactory training
for the career that is before her. She is
a very hard working and Conscientious
student, and, in addition to the several
branches of musical training, she is de-
voting some time to dramatic work, and
is studying French, Italian and German.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-08
MRS. BRADLEY
DENIES GUILT
Arraignsd in Court. She Enters
Plea to Charges.
EX-SENATOR BROWN ALSO
HEARING is SET FOR NEXT
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON.

With no apparent embarrassment or
hesitancy Mrs. Annie Bradley yester-
day entered a plea of not guilty to the
three complaints which had been en-
tered AGAINST her in the city court. The
reading of the complaints was waived
and when her name was called she rose
quickly and advanced Immediately in
front of the bench. She spoke in an
audible tone with an unexpected en-
phasis.
Ex-senator Arthur Brown also aD-
peared for arraignment in the city
court on three similar charges. He de-
ciared that he was not guilty of any
and proceeded to make caustic and
disparaging remarks concerning the
manner in which County Attorney
Westervelt had drawn the complaints.
He insisted that he did not have to
enter a plea, but was willing at any
time, he said, to declare that he was
innocent of all the charges. The trial
of the cases against him was postponed
until Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
The cases against Mrs. Bradley were
also continued, the attorneys declaring
that they would arrange the date at
some subsequent time.
Four Lawyers For Defense.
In company with Colonel M. NJ.
Kaign, Judge w. H. King, Soren X
Christensen and A L. Barnes, who
viii conduct the defense of both Mr..
Brown and Mrs. Bradley, the two de-
PENDANTS waited in an adjoining room
until their cases We're called. Mr..
Christensen waived the reading of the
complaints against Mrs. Bradley and
declared when asked by the court con-
corning the plea of his client that the
statutes had made no provision COM
polling a defendant to enter plea
The point was argued at length, Judge
Diehl finally deciding, however, that
since it was the practice of his court
she must enter 4 plea
On motion of the county attorney he
complaint which was issued by Judge
Tanner in October was dismissed 1t
was also ordered by the court as soon
as the defendants appeared that the
forfeiture of the bonds of the two
should be rescinded.
Mrs. Bradley left the room as soon
as she had entered her plea and after
the attorneys had agreed to set the
date of the trial at some future time.
Brown Pleads Not Guilty.
Mr.. Brown then arose and stated
that he desired to enter a plea of not
guilty and demanded an immediate
hearing of the case. He denied the
charges in toto.
do you really intend to push the
charges?" he asked of Mr.. Westervelt.
Il most certainly do" replied the
county attorney. 1.-The complaints are
on file and have no other alternative
than to prosecute them"
At the request of the defendant and
with the concurrence of the county at
torney the date of the trial was set
for o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
To avoid arrest. former Senator
Brown at a late hour Friday night
paid the $3.50 alimony, for the nOn-pay-
ment of which he was in contempt of
court. The amount was paid to Sher-
IF Emery and as this satisfied the or
der of the court, the ex-senator was
not taken to Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-08
TOOK A STRAW VOTE.
Interesting Experiment in a Restau-
rant

interesting E&peI14nSAt IL q IsCSIdu-
rant.
An advertising agent, representing a
prominent New York magazine, while
on a recent western trip, was dining
one evening in Pittsburg restau-
rant.
While waiting for his order he
y glanced over mis- newspaper and no
tfced the advertisement of a well
known dyspepsia preparation-Stuart' s
Dyspepsia Tablets. AS he himself was
a regular user OF the tablets he be-
gan Specializing as 10 how many of the
other travelling men in the dining room
were alse fTienas of the popular rem
edy for Indigestion.
He says: ! counted twenty-three
men at the tables and Ia the hotel
office I took the trouble to interview
them and was surprised to learn that
nine OF the twentythFee made a prac-
fice of taking one or two of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal.
One of them told me he had suffered
so much from stomach trouble that at
one time he had been obliged TO quit
the road. but since using Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets had been entirely free
from indigestion. but he continued
their use, especially while travelling, on
account Of irregularity in meals and
because. like all travelling men, he was
often Obliged 10 eat what he could
get and not always what he wanted.
Another, who looked the picture of
health. said he never ate a meal with
out taking a Stuart Tablet afterward
because he could eat what he pleased
and when he pleased. without fear OF
a sleepless night or any other trouble
Still another used them because he
was subject to gas on stomach. caus-
ing pressure on heart and lungs. short
ness of breath AID distress in chest
which he no longer experienced since
using the tablets regularly
Another claimed that Stuart's Dvs-
pepsia Tablets was the only safe rem
edy be had ever sound for sour stom-
ach and acidity He had formerly
csed common soda to relieve the
trouble. but the tablets were much bet
ter and safer to use.
After smoking. drinking or other ex-
cesses which weaken the digestive or
gahs. nothing restores the stomach to
a healthy. wholesome condition so ef-
feetually as STARTS Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
the natural igestives-pepsin. diastase.
which every weak stomach lacks, as
well as nux. hydrastin and yellow paril-
Ia. and can be safely relied upon as
= radical cure for every form of poor
digestion. Sold by druggists every
where.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-08
MANY SMALLPOX CASES.
Seventy-four Victims Are Now Quar-
antined in the City.


The number of births reported in Salt
Lake City for the week ending Feb I.
is in excess of the week preceding, and
more than for the same period last year,
Thirty-four male births were reported
and seventeen female births. The deaths
among residents for the same period
were eight males and ten females; three
non-residents died here; eight bodies were
brought here for interment and three
shipped away. Two still births, not
counted in the death rate, were also re-
ported. Pneumonia was the chief cause
of death.
The new cases of scarlet fever de-
creased from fifteen last week to six for
the period covered by this report, and a
like number having been discharged as
cured, left twenty-seven cases in deten-
ton in eighteen premises. the same num-
Der of last week, and four more THAN
for the same week last year.
Six new cases of diphtheria developed
during the week, two died and five Were
released. leaving six cases in houses with
warning signs displayed
At the close of last report there were
sixty-five cases of smallpox in detention.
twelve cases were discharged and twenty
one new ones were reported, leaving
seventy-four cases in quarantine.
One case of measles and four cases OF
chickenpOX were also reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-08

The growth OF a crystal takes place merely by ad-
ditions to its outside; is laid par
tcle by particle, and layer by layer and when once
laid on it remains unchanged. In living structure
on the other hand, as. for example. a brain or q
muscle, where growth occurs is by addition of
matter not to the surface only throughout every
part Of the mass.
mans body is not composed of exactly the same
particles day after day although all intents he
mains the same individual. Almost every part is
changad L o--aa...l
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
TO ESCAPE CHAPEL
STUDENTS TAKE PEWS
State College Men Object to At
tending Two Services on Sunday.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. March Sf-objee-
ton to too much church going led a
party of Pennsylvania College students
to follow the example OF a similar group
at Thiel College. Greenville, Pa, by re-
moving the pews from the college chapel
last Sunday morning.
Although arrests have been made in
the ThieI College affair. that fact did
not deter the students at this place.
There is a rule in Pennsylvania College
that the boys must attend Sunday morn
ing services in the chapel at S o'clock,
and later al Chrtzt's Lutheran Church,
of Gettysburg
As a protest against this double duty
they forced an entrance into the chapel.
which is on the college campus. tore up
more than 200 seats. and carried them
to the edge of the campus. When Chap
lain Eli Huber arrived at about 8
o'clock he found wrecked chapel and
no students. and the services were dis
pensed with
The college authorities are making
efforts 10 learn the names of the stu
dents who took part in the attack. and
threaten 10 dismiss them summarily
from the institution.
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
MAY PRESENT MUSEUM
TO AMERICAN NATION
J. P. Morgan Said to Be Con
templatIng Gift.

NEW YORK. March 2f.-There is ex-
celIent authority for the statement that
J, Pierpont Morgan is planning to build
splendid art museum. and present it
to the American nation MIR. Morgan's
private art collections are By far the
raTest and most extensive owned bv anv
individual in the world. The mos: val
liable treasures of this munffcent col
iector are now abroad, scattered over
Continental Europe and England.
That bette noire Of American art col
lectors, the tariff. has so far estopped
Mr.. Morgan from transporting his art
objects to this country If ne were to
give his treasures to a public tnstttu-
ton they could be brought in free Of
duty
1t was learned from one of Mr. Nor
gan's friends that the ambition Of Mr..
Morgan is 10 create a great art fnsti-
tuition, which shall BE monumental in
scope, and which shall contain the very
cream of the available art objects Of the
world
mir. Morgan is today the greatest art
collector in the world - said one OF his
friends. He has spent more money for
art objects probably than the dozen 9th
er most lavish collectors in the world
combined. He is a man Of rare taste
and expert judgment. As an art critic
he has few equals, and he has gathered
together hundreds Of marveIously beau
tifuI things
1T Is the desire Of the owner of these
objects that they shall be made avail
able for the American people He is
planning to house all his collections in
some one place, and it is likely that the
great museum of art which he WIFI es-
tabiish viii be offered as a gift to the
American nation. or be made the foun-
dation for a great national art gallery
Mr.. Morgan's visits to Europe each
summer have been devoted as much TO
the purchase Of art objects as 20 the
transaction of his banking business. IN
the last seven years he is believed TO
have purchased fully $1,000, 900 worth
of such treasures in Europe.
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
PATENT OFFICE WORK
is UNUSUALLY HEAVY
Seven Hundred and Five Issues in the
Course of a Week.

During the past week the Patent Of
fee Issued 613 patents. "a designs. %
trade marks, Is labels. and 4 prints.
making an unusually large total issue
of 705. The total issue of patents and
designs to citizens OF the United States
was 567, of trade marks. etc. Go. New
York State leads in the number Of pat
ents received. with 50: Pennsylvania is
second with II and Illinois is poor
third. with 80
Seven citizens of the District of &C.
lumbia received patents. They were
Alice P. Barney. fluid agitator; Guy y
Collins, Photographic camera; William
s Corby and c. 7. Corby, machine for
making and mixing dough; Charles E.
Munro, coating with metal. Gilbert II.
Prindle. combined cabinet and exam
ming or operating table; Harvey D.
Williams. double universal joint
Citizens of foreign countries received
SIS patents and designs, and trade
marks and prints. England received
q and Germany u.
The work OF the Patent Office con
tinues unusually heavy. At present there
are 1910 applications for patents await
ing action. The division having the
greatest number of such applications is
that Of hydraulics. fre-extinguishers.
baths and closets, pumps. sewerage and
water distribution.
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
COMMANDER CLOVER
TO RETURN To LONDON
May Be Detached as Naval Attache
There Shortly.

Commander Richardson Glover. naval
attache 10 the american embassy in
london. paid his respects to the Presi-
dent yesterday afternoon. He is in
Washington on a brief leave Of absence
10 attend 20 some personal business.
7 expect to depart from Washingto on
on Saturday," said Commander Glover,
@on the way back 70 my post. My term
Of service there IS subject TO a prospec-
tive order from The department to 90 10
sea, but 7 have not yet been detached.
BY. presence IN Washington does not sig
Nifty the latter. as the department has
not yet made such an order. aud I win
return 10 London am not aware when
ny duties there viii be terminated by
the department
Commander ana MTs. Clover have been
regarded as Two OF The most deserYedIy
popular Americans attached 10 the
American embassy in London in many
years. Their entertainments have been
brilliant and frequent. and their de-
parture. according to reports from
abroad. viii be deeply regretted.
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
|. ]. HAYDEN,
Manufacturer Of
Pure
Herb
MediCine,

Is ons 4. the Greatest Heaters of the Sick on
Earth. Cures 4li Diseases or no Charge | clu-s
all diseases that are known TO the human race
ness. OF affection may be- and restore you 20
Fercct health. } cure the following diseases:
Heart Disease. Consumption, Blood, Kidney
Liver Bladder Piles IN any form. Vertigo
Ouinsy, sore Throat, Lungs, Dyspepsia, Indiges-
tion, Constipation. rheumatism IN any form,
Pains and Aches OF any kind, Colds. Bronchial
Troubles Sores. Skin Diseases. All Itching Ssnsa-
tions, La Grippe, or Pneumonia, Ulcers, Car
buncies. Bolts, Cancer. the worst forms With
out the use If knife or Instruments; ECzems.
Pimples on face and body Diabetes Of kidnFgs,
disease, no matter Of what nature. Medicine
sent TO any address By express, For full par
tjculars send a 2-cent stamp for answer. COZ
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast, Washington.
D. c. Branch store, 4oi West Broad Street,
Richmond. "a ult24-d
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
YOU MUST DRINK WITH
NE" SAID POLITE BANDIT
Chicago Dick Turpin Treats His "Kind
Friend"

CHICAGO. March 3I-The most auda-
cious robber in Chicago was abroad last
night. He held up Felio Cesanty and
took $50.
Now. my dear man you have been
very kind TO me this evening" said the
robber. and you must come and have a
drink with me. II is my treat"
Cesanty declared that he did not care
10 drink
But you must answered the lone
bandit. Il insist upon it, Now, walk
in front OF me, and keep in front j am
{ gentleman. but have that big gun
7 had at your head in my overcoat
pocket. and il you come any tricks I
shall injure you"
Marching into a nearby saloon y the
robber ordered drinks. Cesanty was on
the point of giving the alarm several
times. but threatening looks from the
robber induced him 10 refrain Cesanty
was treated several Zines, and then the
robber whispered 20 him. II am going
now, my kind friend I know just how
you feel about this affair, but you will
soon get over it."
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
Growing Old

Ought not TO mean growing weak and
feeble. It does not mean weakness or
feebleness for those who eat with good
appetite and sound digestion. Il IS OF
the utmost importance that old people
should retain the power 10 digest and
assinIilate food which IS the sole source
of physical strength. When age brings
feebleness It Is generally because of the
failure to assimilate the nutrition 'sor-
tanned in food
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and enables the per-
feet digestion and assimilation of food.
It invigorstes the liver ana promotes
general physical well being.
1T is With gratitude we aeknow. edge wEst
Dr. Pierces medicine has done for grsndncti-
ers good III fact It has cured her - writes Miss
Carrie Rsnker. Of PerTysbJIrg- Ohio she had
doctored with several physicians but found
relief until Dr. Pierce advised her what to DO.
She has taken only three bottles Of Golden Med
icai Discovery aud i entirely veil She SUI
ten years. and her limbs were sweiled with
dropsy 50 bad she could hardly walk. ny grand
mothers name IS Mrs. Caroline Heuusu. her age
IS y years viii gladly answer ali letters OF
inquiry"
Sick people are invited to consult DR..
R. V. Pierce by letter. .Jtee. All cor
respondence Is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. =
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
the bowels.