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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-23

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-23

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-23
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-23

be harmed? For three long years I
have had but one hope, one dream
that the day might come when in spite
of the vast gulf Of years yawning be-
tween us, | might teach you to love
me, might win your promise to become
my wife, might pillow YOU head again
on my heart, as / had pillowed II, when
1t was a boys true, earnest heart, with
your sunny, baby tresses. | have
longed for n word from you to short
en- the weary time of my waiting
hours. None came. When | reached
Paris my first impulse was to seek
you out; but I had waited so long. I
would wait until the appointed time.
To-day l recognized Travis, myself un-
seen, and knew at once who rode SO
fearlessly and gracefully by his side.
In that terrible moment of your peril.
one prayer only trembled on my lips
that might be In time. God answered
1t. The unspoken words reached his
great, listening ear. Avice, darling, will
you redeem your childhood's pledge?"
Was 1t love? Was 1t duty? Again
this question thrilled the girls heart.
Could 1t be that this mar, who had all
the world in which to choose, would
have sought her out but for the re-
demption Of his given word?
But her fathers dying wish, his last
e~ntreaty. her faithful promise--dare
she waver. whatever be the cost.
II owe you my life. Mr.. Lennox. It
Is yours to do with as you will"
Not thus, Avice, viii I accept Il.
Forget my part In this mornings work
and tell me truly II some one else has
secured the treasure | would 80 gladly
and so sacrediy have guarded. I would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-27
CREATION OF COUNTIES
Hawaii to Ivy Local Self Govern.
ment After This
Year.

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
Honolulu. Jan 20, via San Francisco,
Jan 26--The Republican territorial cen
trail committee has received a draft of a
county government act for the territory
from the commission appointed as pro-
Nided by the recent special session of the
legislature. IT provides for the division
of the islands into five counties the
boundaries corresponding with those of
the five judicial districts created by con-
gress. According to the terms of the act
1t is to go into effect on Jan. / 1854 an
election being called for the November
preceding to elect the county officers pro-
vided for.
The provisions Of the act as drawn.
which viii be speedily approved and
passed by the Republican ma jOrity ac-
cording to the present plans. will bring
about revolution in the local govern
ment The business now handled by the
territorial attorney general is turned over
10 county attorneys. The department of
public works is also superseded by more
local officers, each county handling its
own affairs. It is proposed to have the
general transfer at the end of the year
The adoption Of county and municipal
government has the approval OF the
Home Rule as well as the Republican
party Hawaii has never before tried 10
cal self-gOvernment and the senate COM
missions report on Hawaii Just given at
Washington recommended that IL the leg
1slature OF the territory in its coming
session failed to adopt the system. con-
gress take the matter in its own hands
and compel such action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-27
ALPINE STAKE CONFERENCE.
Even the Condition of the Roads Did
Not Prevent Large Attendance.

American Fork, Jan. 2s-The quarterly
conference of the Alpine stake was held
IN the opera house at this place yester-
day. Apostle Cowley of the twelve was
present. A very large crowd was here.
considering the condition of the roads.
which were one vast sea of mud
President Chapman was down from Salt
Lake to attend conference
Smiths livery stable is qUarantined.
Mr.. Smith having smallpox in his home,
adjoining the livery stable.
John w Chapman leaves for eastern
Utah tomorrow morning to look after his
sheep interests.
A few nights ago Willie Mcneil. a
young boy is or II years old. had very
narrow escape from being stabbed He
heard a noise outside the house and go
ing to investigate he saw some one
standing near the chicken coop. Think
ing it one of the neighbors' boys, he took
in after him. The intruder ran for a
short distance. Willie gained upon him.
When within few feet Of him the man
stopped, and Mcneil stumbled over some
brush. AS he fell the would-be chicken
thief struck at him with a knife. the
point of the blade cutting his coat and
vest. The fellow then made good his es-
cape. The officers were put upon the
N G. Merrill, Rio Grande Western sta
ton agent at this place, is offering his
house and lot fer sale. Mr.. Merrill has
purchased ranch in the state OF WASH
ington and expects to locate there IN
the early spring
George Arbuckle, representative Of u.
c. NJ / of Salt Lake. is in town todaS.
For Her Sake is billed at the opera
house Thursday evening of this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-27
CANADA MUST
TAKE A CHANCE
Boundary Question Beginning to
Cause Anxiety.
STATEMENT BY THE PREMIER
ARBITRAToRs WILL INTERPRET
THE TREATY OF 1925.

Vancouver, B. c., Jan. ga special
to the Province from Ottawa this aft
ernoon says: Sir wilfrid Laurier, who
returned this afternoon from Montreal,
was asked as to whether or not there
were any conditions attached to the
treaty signed by Sir Michael Herbert,
British ambassador at Washington,
and United States Secretary of State
Hay for the settlement of the Alaskan
boundary.
There are no conditions" replied Sir
Wilfrid. THE arbitrators are appoint
ed to interpret the treaty
That is the treaty of 1882
Yes. The treaty of 1925; the ar
bitrators viii not be hampered by any
conditions. They will have the whole
case before them as shown by the con-
vention OF 1926
What are the provisions as to the
selection of the arbitratOrs?"
The only provision is that they are
to be jurists of repute. There will be
three able jurists on each side"
Canada will be represented?
''Of course. Canada will be repre-
scented; it is needless to ask that"
And if the arbitration be against
Canada, what Them
Canada must bear it. She will have
to abide by the decision of the tri-
buna!"
1t is said that Canada's arbitration
representatives will be Justice Davis
Mills of the supreme court of Canada,
former minister of justice and the rec
/ Ognized Canadian authority on inter-
national law. and Clifford Sifton. min
lister of the interior
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-27
MANT1 NEWS NOTES.
Death of Charles Hansen, Leaving a
Family of Six Children.

Manti. Jan. 26-Friday of last week
Charles Hansen, an honored resident of
this city. passed away after an EXTENDED
illness of consumption About two years
ago his wife passed away, leaving the
unfortunate husband six children TO pro-
vide for and train without the assistance
of a mothers care. All these children
survive their parents who are now
passed away, leaving the unfortunate
ones in the hands Of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias DeMfll. The de-
ceased was Al years of age and was a
native of Norway. He was a faithful and
devoted member of the Latter-day saint
yesterday in the North ward meeting
house.
Yesterday morning about 5 o'clock a
young chilI. about months of age,
passed away, belonging TO the family of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Boy1ngton-
1t was reported here a few days since
this city, was almost instantly killed in
Arizona a few days ago by d kick from
a colt on the chest. The deceased has
a brother with family living IN this
The recent promotions in company F.
n. @. L., of this city have left the COM
pany IN the following order: captain
Fred Kammermann; first lieutenant, Da-
Vid Nielsen; second lieutenant. Ernest
JOrgensen; quartermaster sergeant, AXel
Petersen: Private john Domgaard pro-
NOTED to sergeant: Private Fred Jorgen-
sen to corporal; Private GOram MadSen
to corporal. The following new enlist
merftS were made recently. Louis Munk,
Ernest Lowry. Harry Wintch and Frank
Fielding. The company is in first-elass
condition
sven o Nielsen and wife of Fairview
were Manti visitors during the week
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Burns of Manti en-
tertainSd at cards last week. The prize
winners were Mrs Ounce Crawford and
Mrs. Jacob Fikstad. who received first
and second ladies' prizes; gentlemen 5
first prize was awarded TO George Pea
cock and the second prize was won by
Ounce Crawford. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs ". X Reid. Mr. and Mrs.
George Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. r. B.
Brown, Mrs IF NJ. J0llay. Mr.. and Mrs.
w w Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. ]. p.
Madsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Ounce Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs W +. Reid Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Fikstad. Mrs. d. {. Brown. Mrs.
Lowry, Alexander Tenant jr., Fred
Jensen. jr.. and the Misses Effie Jolley
and Maranda Jensen. delicious lunch
con was served during the evening.
At a stockholders meeting of the Manti
Cooperative Mercantile association the
following officers were elected a few
DAYS ago. w T. Reid. president: Alex
ander Tenant, secretary; n. r. Peter
sen. treasurer. with Hans Jensen and +.
T. Parry as directors. A dividend of )
per cent was declared.
The Manti Gun club received a ship
ment of live quail from the state game
commissioner for distribution in this To-
cality They were at once distributed at
the Temple spring. the property of the
Manti Light & Power company al the
mouth of the canyon. together with some
. at Sanpitch river and the saleratus beds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-27
ANTITRUST MEASURE
Senate Committee Votes to Re
port the EIkins Bill, With
Some Amendments.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The senate
committee on interstate commerce to-
day voted unanimously to report the
Elkins antitrust bill with some amend
n1ents that subcommittee is per-
fecting.
Among the amendments made to the
Dill was one relating to rebates as fol-
lows
Every violation of this section shall
be prosecuted in any court of the
United States having Jurisdiction of
crimes within the district in which such
violation was committed, or through
which the transportation may have
been conducted, and when the offense
is begun in one jurisdiction and COM
pieted in another it may be dealt with.
inquired of, tried. determined and pun
ished In either Jurisdiction in the same
manner as if the offense had been ac-
tuaIly and wholly committed therein. -
Another amendment amends section
10 of the present interstate commerce
law. relating to publication of tariffs,
as follows:
In constituting and enforcing the pro-
visions of this section, the act, omis-
sion or failure of any officer, agent or
other person acting for or employed by
any common car rier, shall in every
case be also deemed to be the act
omission or failure of such carrier, as
well as that of the person.
The following provision was adopted:
Whenever any carrier files with the
interstate commerce commission, or
publishes a particular rate under the
provisions of the act to regulate COM
merce, or participates in any rates so
filed or published, that that rate, as
against such carrier, its officers or
agents in any prosecution begun under
this act, shall be cOnclusively deemed
to be the legal rate, and any departure
from such rate, or any offer to depart
therefrom, shall be deemed TO be an Of
Tense under this section of this act"
Another amendment made it unla>S-
ful 10 discriminate in regard to fur
nishing cars to shippers.
Another amendment provided that
suits shall be brought by United States
district attorneys. leaving out the
clause by direction of the attorney
general" SO that the attorney general
will not have to initiate the suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-27
NEWS CONFIRMED.
Powers Have Accepted the Guarantee
Professionally.

Berlin, Jan. 26.-Written declarations
regarding the raising of the blockade
of the Venezuelan ports have been ex-
changed between Minister Bowen and
the representatives of Great Britain,
Germany and Italy. In their declara-
lions the representatives of the Euro
pean governments promised to consent
to the immediate raising of the block
ade as soon as an agreement is con-
clu4ed between them and Mr.. Bowen
embodying the conditions laid down by
the powers. These conditions relate to
the guarantees to be furnished by
Venezuela. which has offered a por-
ton of the customary revenues of La
Guayra and Porto Cabello.
The report that Germany and Great
Britain had Professionally accepted the
guarantee submitted by Minister Bow
en- for the payment of claims reserved
from arbitration is confirmed here.
The guarantee offered to the powers
through Mr.. Bowen is a portion of the
custom receipts of La Guayra and,
perhaps. of several other ports. The
allies are now engaged in examining
the value of the guarantee offered and
are negotiating details. like the form
of payment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-27
IDAHO LEGISLATURE.
State Auditor Careful in Matter of
Issuing Warrants.
Especial to The Herald.)


Boise. Ida. Jan. Estate Auditor Tur-
ner wrote both houses today that he
could not issue warrants to pay unau-
thorized attaches unless the same were
employed by a two-thirds vote
New house bills: BY Galloway to make
the age limit Is years and requiring edu-
catiOnal examination for admission of
students at the state university and nor
NAL schools: by Eichelberger giving the
state pardon board power to Immediately
parole Juvenile offenders; by Jenkins to
appropriate $500 TO reimburse former
School superintendent Anderson for clerk
hire; by Jenkins. providing for dairy and
food commissioner and state board of
dairy commissioners. apprOpriating S3.700;
by Preston, appropriating $4,000 for a
bridge across Snake river connecting
Oneida and Blaine countiss
The senate bill providing an eight-hour
day for miners was passed. A bill was
introduced by Allen TO amend the pres
ent horticultural law.
Governor Morrison appointed Rees Z.
Davis. editor of the Caldwell Tribune.
state immigration commissioner: Wayne
Darlington, Custer county. state en-
gineer: j. c. Dressler. Ada county. state
shee inspector; trustee of Lewiston nor
mai school. Mrs. c. a. Foresman. C. ".
Stuff and f. p. Gibony. Nez Perez county.
and l. S. Ollie of Canyon. All confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-27
ITALY WAS MODERATE.
Favored the Bowen Proposition From
the First.

Washington. Jan. 26.-Up to the close
of the day formal notice OF the accept
ance OF the proposition had not come to
Mr. Bowen from the Representatives OF
the allies here. However, such unofficial
information as reached Mr. Bowen con-
firmed him in his belief that the pending
controversy would be settled soon and
satisfactorily. It Is learned that the
Italian government all along has favored
an honorable compromise and has let its
allies know the favor with which it re-
garded the Bowen proposition, while ex-
pressing a willingness to defer to their
Views IN the matter. 1t developed today
that the proportion of the custom duties
collected at La Guayra and Porto Ca
beilO TO be paid to the allies is 80 per
cent These two ports collect a large
part of the total customs receipts of the
country. Under this arrangement prob
ably cash payment can be dispensed
with. as the customs receipts would
quickly defray the pressing individual
claims of the allies.
The lifting of the blockade would not
mean the complete withdrawal from
American waters of the allied fleet as it
IS understood that not only will the
British-American fleet remain in IT'S ac-
customed winter quarters in the Carib-
bean. but that the German government
would depart from its ancient policy.
which has been to get along without sta
ton fleets. and will continue the present
squadron in American waters as per-
manent fleet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-27
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
Dubois and Smith Arraigned on the
Charge of Grand Larceny.

Provo. Jan. a6-John Dubois and Frank
Smith were arraigned in the Fourth uls-
trict court today on an in1Ormatloil
charging grand larceny. taking 81 from
Fork on Jan. p. Smith entered plea OF
guilty and was sentenced to lmprlsoh-
ment in the state prison for one year
Dubois pleaded not guilty; his oonos
were fixed at 500.
Annie White of Pleasant Grove was
granted a divorce from J. II. White on
the grounds of cruelty PlainTlff was
awarded eight acres of land and custody
of the minor children The case was not
contested.
Estate of Christian Christensen, de-
ceased; report of commissioner in partl-
ton confirmed.
Estate of Sarah Lunn, deceased; John
H Davies appointed administrator, bond
Estate of Sarah Jackman. minor:
Lille Jackman appointed guardian, bond
Estate of James H. HoIley, deceased;
order to sell real and personal property
Estates of George F. and Annie NJ.
Ginger, deceased; J. H. Ginger ap-
pointed administrator, bond 1920. Peter
NJ. Wentz. James A. Loveless and Theo-
dore Farley appointed appraisers
Utah county VS. Thomas Bcaromah
Estate of Andrew Crump, deceased;
Joseph j. Crump appointed adminlstra-
tor. bond $3.50
Estate of Benjamin Bachman, de-
ceased: motion of First National bank
of Park City for rehearing taken under
consideration
Spanish Fork Coop VS. w. o. Greer;
judgment for plaintiff for S21410 prlnci-
pal, S321-5O interest and $40 attorney fees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-27

Health IS a magnet which irresistib1y
draws the man to the woman IN life's
mating time. Health does more than
tint the skin with beauty it puts music
into the voice and buoyancy into the
step, as well as happiness into the heart.
A great many women covet beauty and
are constantly seeking aids to beautify
them. Let a woman first seek perfect
health and all other charms shall be
added TO her.
There can be no general health for
women while there is disease of the
delicate womanly organism. The first
step to perfect health is to cure wouanly
diseases by the use of Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. II establishes regu-
larity, dries weakening drains, heals
inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
Il used four bottles of your Favorite Pre-
cry rwritcs Mrs. Elmer d. Sheorer of Mount
hope. Lancaster Co.. Pa. vand can saw that 1 am
cured Of that dreaded disease uterine trouble
Az IN better health than ever before. EVERY
50 well. In June was 50 poor IN health that
at times I could not walk. To-day am erred
I fell everybody that DIR. Pierce's medicines
cured me"
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser IS sent free on receipt of
stamps 70 pay expense of mailing only
Send RI one-cent stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the CLOTH
bound volume. Addr~ss DR.. r. " Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-27
QUESTION AS TO
CANAL TREATY
Colombian Congress Has Not
Met For Years. 81
SENATOR M0RGAN'S DOUBTS
DISPOSITION TO SMOTHER THE
WHOLE MATTER.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Nor
gan, chairman of the interoceanic canal
committee. today offered in the senate
a resolution questioning the creden-
fials Of Tomas Herran, charge daft
flares of Colombia, who recently signed
with Secretary Hay the isthmian canal
treaty.
Mr.. Aldrich Immediately made the
point that the subject must be con-
sidered in executive session. and the
senate went into executive session on
the motion of Mr.. Hale.
The resolution which Mr.. Morgan
presented is as follows:
That the president is. requested, if
1T is not Incompatible with the public
interests, 20 inform the senate as to the
alleged full powers of Senior Herran,
who signed the treaty with Colombia
that was sent TO the senate on the 23d
day of January. 1903, for ratification,
TO negotiate and sign the same, and
that ne send to the senate copy of the
powers of said negotiator."
Senator Morgan spoke in support cf
MS resolution. contending that the Co
lombian government is practically in
the hands of a dictator. He said that
The Colombia congress had not been in
session for three or four years. and in
sisted that this was vital, for the rea-
son mat under the constitution of Co
fombla no power was vested in any au-
thority except the congress of the coun-
try to enter into contract affecting
the treasury, as the canal cession does.
Senators Lodge, Foraker, CulIom,
Hanna and Bacon spoke briefly. most OF
them simply urging the reference of
The question to the committee on for
eign relations. They did not enter into
a discussion of the general question al
issue, beyond saying that to adopt the
resolution would be to impeach the
character of our own treaty-making
officials and to offend the government
of Colombia
A motion was made TO refer the reso-
luton to the foreign relations commit
lee None except Senator Morgan OPP
posed the reference of the resolution
10 the foreign relations committee. and
st was so ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-27
VERNAL NEWS NOTES.

Vernal. Jan. 22.-Work on the White
river dam is progressing rapidly and
those interested in the project expect to
finish that part of the work this winter
and have matters in readiness for the
installation of the pumps by the begin
ming of the irrigation season.
William O'Neil will leave tomorrow
with a force of men to work on oil lands
near the state line belonging to the Mon
arch Oil company and several others
Sheriff Preece and Assessor TvZack left
this morning for the southern part of the
county to look after transient sheen
herds
The farmers along Brush creek and
Greea river are circulating petitions &c
have sheep excluded from the head
waters of the first named stream The
petitions win be forwarded to the Utah
congressional delegation.
Leslie Ashton has recently tied up with
an option a group of twenty-siX gilsonite
claims near Ouray. The claims were To-
Gated by j. c. Duke and M NJ. Meacham
The option is for 16e DAYS and the price
close to 81, 600. Mr.. Ashton is presumably
acting for some Of the big companies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-27
GERMANY HANGS BACK.
Kaiser Wants so Per Cent of the
Customs Receipts.

Washington, Jan. 26.-There is no in
formation in Washington to Justify the
positive statement contained in the
Caracas dispatch that the Venezuelan
blockade Will be raised on Wednesday.
Minister Bowen continues hopeful that
such a happy contamination viii result
from the pending negotiations. as the
latest proposition he has made to the
allied governments is regarded by him
as an eminently fair one. He is still
awaiting formal replies to that propo-
sitiOn from Great Britain ana Ger
many, and on these viii depend the
question whether the blockade is to be
raised.
AS indicated in the Rome dispatch
received by the Associated Press to-
night the question now to be deter
mined is the amount of customs re-
ceipts which are to be given as a guar
antee- Great Britain is believed TO be
favorable to accepting the 80 per cent
offered by Mr.. Bowen while Germany
is supposed to be insisting on so per
cent.
Minister Bowen declines to discuss
the question in any of its phases, nor