davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
TRIED FOR WHIPPING BOY
Principal Van Colt Is AITaigned on
Charge Of Assault and
Battery
Battery,

Principal Marion Van Colt Of the
Waterloo district school was on trial
yesterday before Judge c. B. DiehI for
whipping Duane s. Walker. the nine
yeaT-Old son Of George D. Walker. Sew
eraI witnesses were examined, and
when court adjourned Mr.. Van Colt
was on the stand His case was con-
unued until 8 o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
DiscOlOred marks on the boys back
were exhibited to the court. His legs
were similarly marked and in one place
the skin was broken. Principal Van
Colt used a strap, according to the
testimony, and whipped him three diff
terent times in one day. The boy was
still sore from the effects Of his whfp-
ping and testified in his case. He was
rigidly crOss-examined by Attorney
Ray Van Colt, haIf-brother Of the de-
PENDANT, but the lad adhered to his
statements in regard to his severe
treatment at the hands Of the defend
ant.
Miss Abbie Davidson, Duane Wal
ker's teacher, was on the stand for half
an hour. She testified that Duane was
sitting sidewise in his seat with his
feet IN the aisle. For this Duane was
given a seat in the front Of the school
room near the teachers desk. Duane
80 LLLOA . y "a MS LilG AFTERNOON or Nav
Il The following Monday Miss David
son assigned him the same seat. Duane
Gid not take kindly to the treatment
and refused TO work. PRINCIPAL Van
Colt was called and after talking to the
hoy about his behavior, took him to his
private Office. There he used his Stran
freely and sent Duane back TO his
room. Miss Davidson called Van Colt
the second time because Duane did not
n u Is Il
ping and later in the afternoon was
thrashed the third time before he was
allowed to 90 home. The COMPLAINT
was sworn to by the boys father the
day following and Van Colt was ar
rested last Thursday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
CAMPBELL TURNED LOOSE
Man Who Ruined His Sister-in-Law
Is Paroled by State Par
don Board.

The state board Of pardons yesterday
granted a parole to James Campbell,
who was sent to the penitentiary for
three years last fall for running his sis
ter-in-Iaw. CIemency was recommend
ed by Judge Armstrong of the district
court and by District Attorney F. c.
LOOfoOurOw. When Campbell was ar
rested an attempt was made in certain
quarters TO prove that he had contract
ed a pOlygamOus marriage with his sis
teT-in-Iaw, but this fell fat. Campbell
brought the girl here from Colorado.
Applications for pardOns were denied
by the pardon board yesterday in the
following cases: Clarence Kenney. as
sault with deadly weapon, salt Lake
county John N. Buttery, grand lar
ceny, Wasatch county; Aaron Richard
son. burglary, Cache county
Applications for parole were denied
in the following cases Frank Edding-
ton, burglary, Salt Lake county;
George A Williams Erand larceny.
Salt Lake county; Helemau Campbell.
attempted mayhem. Box Elder county.
William L. Sparks, burglar, Salt Lake
county
The application Of John Quinn. con-
viCted of robbery in Weber county. for
a communication Of his sentence. was
postponed until the next monthly meet
ing Of the board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
FALLS UNDER WAGON Wheel
Albert Anderson Meets With Acct
dent at Fourth West and
Sixth South.

Albert Anderson, employed at the G..
A S. Transfer company, fell from a
wagon about 6 o'clock yesterday az
teTnOOn at Fourth West and Sixth
South, sustaining serious injuries. His
head was skidded about five feet by the
hind wheel, tearing his scalp OF the
right side Of the head. His skull was
exposed, but Dr.. Samuel c. Paul who
attended him, said that he could not
find that it was fractured Another
cash was inflicted above his right
cheek bone. The wounds are regarded
as serious but it is believed that he
will recover.
Anderson was hired yesterday by
Manager O. A. Smith of the transfer
company to load castings on a car at
the Union foundry. Anderson became
sick about 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
He rested for nearly an hour and felt
better. When the other employees Quit
work Anderson got I'D on the WAGON
with Manager Smith at Fourth West
and Sixth South. Anderson was taken
sick again and reeled from his seat
Manager Smith grabbed him as he fell.
He caught his arm but this pulled him
under the wagon wheel. Before Smith
could stop the team AnderSOn'S seal 10
was torn by the wheel
The police were notified and the in
Jured man was brought to the emer-
gency hospital at police Headquarters.
Anderson is not married and lives at
$50 South State street His brother was
notified and the injured man was later
taken TO his home. Anderson is sub
jected 70 epileptic fits and has had sew
eraI attacks recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
MORE TROUBLE
IS THREATENED
United States GunboatS Or
dered From Porto Rico to
Sant0 Domingo.

San Juan, P. R, May 1s.-The United
States revenue cutter Algonquin has been
ordered to watch the Mona Passage, the
che7nel between Santo Domingo and
Porto Rico, and to search Mona island for
Dominicssp revolUdonists, who are report
60 10 have feft the Danish island for St.
Ihonas recently for Santo Domingo.
Inc gunboats Newport and Nashville
mingO.
General Morales. former president Of
SahIo domingo, will sau on the next
french french steamer leaving here for St
IhoInas, ID. W J. He denies knowledge
Of the reported Organization of an expe-
clifton at St Thomas. but saws he viii go
Dack to SantO Domingo as soon as he re-
ceives edviCes that a general uprising
against the government Of President Ca
ceres is imminent. he predicts a serious
disturbance.
General Morales admits his inability to
accomplish what he desires to do in Porto
RICO, because Of surveillance by enemies
be says he will oppose military occupa-
uOn Of Santo Domingo by the United
States to the extent Of taking UP arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
NO BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS
Dr.. H. J. Frederick Reports That
Herds at Coalville Are
All Right.

Dr. H J Frederick, who was sent to
COalville by DR.. T. B. Beatty of the
state board Of health, TO investigate a
suspected case Of bovine tuberculosis. in
a dairy herd at that place, has reported
that the animal thought to have had
the disease had wandered away and
could not be found.
Dr.. Frederick, however, looked into
the history Of other animals who had
II anifested the same symptoms, and is
sure that the trouble was not tUbercu-
lOsIs, and that the animals that had
died were suffering from some other
and less dangerous disease All the an
finals in the herds he inspected were
healthy and he was convinced that the
herds in that section were free from
the white plague"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

All frst-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
FIGHTING FOR STATEHOOD
House Democrats Tndorse the Posi-
tion Taken by Congress-
man Williams.

Washington, May 10. - Democratic
members Of the house OF representa-
ttves were today signing an indorse-
ment Of the action Of Minority Leader
Williams IN f1ibustering in the house
for the purpose Of hCrrying action on
the statehood bill.
The Endorsement was drawn by Rep
resentative Henry Of Texas, and CiTCU-
lated by Representative BeaH Of that
state. 1T asks Mr., Williams to continue
to demand roll calls on every motion
which can be made in the passage of
bills or the adoption Of resolutions. and
to make the point Of no quorum"
whenever possible.
The diIatOry tactics practiCed this
week have delayed business to a COnsid-
cradle extent, and, with the request to
increase the vigilance, that advanta sc
may be taken of every opportunity for
delay, still further delay will result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
MRS. HELEN +. DAY is DEAD.

Mrs. Helen Hodges Day, q former
resilient of Salt Lake, died Sunday,
May 13, at CoIfax, Placer county, Cal,
Of typhoid fever She had been there
since last October for her health, which
was improving when she contracted the
fever She leaves a husband, stephen
Day, a travelling salesman. and one son
years old. She was a native Of ShuIIs-
berg. Lafayette county, Wis. and was
3 years of age. Had she lived five
days longer she would have celebrated
the seventh anniversary Of her mar
riaCe. The funeral was held from her
hOUe at Sacramento On Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
GOES BACK 10 HousE.

Washington. May 19-The rate bill is
expected 20 50 back TO the house Monday
when it viii probably be laid on the
speakers table pending an informal con
ference OF Republican and Democrats
representatives. AS to the house con-
ferees on the bill. Chairman Hepburn is
the only one who can be named at this
time D~ith any confidence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
EXCURSIONS WEST,
Via Oregon Short Line.

May 18th and 28th and June 1st, Sd
and 18th, from Salt Lake:
san Francisco and return via o.
Gen and s. P. ....................S3 3. 50
San Francisco and return Zone
way via Portland ............... $500
Los Angeles and return via Ogden
and S. P. ...................... 1870
Los Angeles and return Zone way
via PortIand) .................... $50
Portland or Spokane and return. $3.50
Tickets good for return to Oct. 31st
1906. PTODOTtiOnately low rates from
other stations
SEE AGENTS FOR FURTHER PAR
TICULARS
City Ticket Office, 201 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
NEW MILL COMPANY.
Cache County Men Form One With
4 Capital Stock of $4,000.

The TrentOn-ClarkstOn Mil & Ele-
vator company Of Trenton, Cache coUn-
ty. fled articles Of Incorporation with
the secretary of state yesterday. It
has a capital stock Of S25, 600, and the
par value of each share is SO. The di-
rectOrs of the company are Brigham
Y. Benson B T. Bingham, Hans T.
Peterson, Henry Spackman and John
RLtrars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
UTAH LITHoeRAPHiNG co.
HAVE MOVED TO

IS and Al Richards street CCunnington
building).
Bonds, stock certificates and diplo-
mas Manufacturers of fine CONNER
cial stationery. Bank Quitting a spe-
Cialty.
The only uthographing house be-
tween Denver and the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-20
PURCHASED ALBANY PAPER.
Walter Lyon VIII Succeed q. A
Westgate as Owner and Man
ager.

Walter Lyon. who recently sold
the West Side Enterprise at Inde-
pendence. is the principal stockhold-
or and manager OF a corporation
that has purchased from O. A. West
gate and the other owners the entire
plant. property. good will. etc, OF
the Albany Herald. The change in
ownership and management will
take place November ist.
Mr.. Lyon viii manage the entire
business Of the paper. and owns a
controlling interest Of the stock in
the corporation. The other stock
holders are local people. though Ed
gar gtahl. of this city. n is under-
stood. IL interested in the purchase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-20
Age of Miracles Not Passed.

We are told that the age of mir
acles is passed and gone for aye"
This at least is the reply which
largely is made TO the cry and de-
mand for Christian healing.
Let us consider this question for
"a moment. Jesus. as the recognized
exponent of practical Christianity,
stated plainly that his works were
net OF Himself. but OF His Father,
God. He reserved TO Himself no
credit therefor and boldly said to
those who sought TO prohibit His
benefcent work and suppress His
teaching: "If / do not the works OF
my Father. believe me not"
No Christian has ever questioned
Jesus authority or the source OF
his power. His words stand unim-
peached and his works unchallenged.
The latter are erroneously spoken OF
as miracles or supernatural manifes-
tations. Webster defines a miracle
as a marvel" or wonderful
thing" II the marvels or wonders
wrought In the time Of Jesus and
for nearly 800 years after his cruel
fixion. were the works OF God. as he
declared. we are forced 10 concede
that they were all divinely natural
for certainly God could not do any
ting unnatural to Himself. however
II may appear TO US. Moreover. they
must have been scientific, because
He Is omniscience-all science or all
knowledge.
Then. II we declare that the age
OF miracles has passed. when BY
miracles we mean the works and
acts OF God. what are We doing?
Why, We are rejecting the all-power.
the ali-presence. the all-knowledge
and unehangeableness OF God. reDu-
dating and denying our Christ. and
so shattering the very foundation OF
our bOasted Christianity.
scripfaai Authority for Healing.
In the tenth chapter OF the gos-
pei according 10 Matthew, yon viii
read Jesus command to His dis-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-20

sonal and voluntary transgression
and to the punishment which sin
not God, entails upon its victim
Nor will enlightened thought accept
the doctrine that the sin of a mortal
especially under strong tempta-
tion and with all the bias of a sinful
nature-is infinite: the infinite be-
longs to God alone. An infinite pen
atty for a finite sin conflicts with rea-
son and is nowhere asserted in the
Bible, which is transcendently more
meroiful and comforting than many
theological systems of belief, how
ever powerfully sustained by dialet-
ical reasoning and by most excellent
men. Upon this question of sin and
its punishment Christian Science is
in full accord with the Bible, which
says: BE not deceived; God is not
Knocked; for whatsoever man
soweth, that shall be also reap"
Christian Science and the Bible.
The Bible, as it is commonly
known of all men. is the Bible of
Christian Scientists. They accept
and have no other. 1t is to them
history of the human perception of
Truth, history of Turth's appear
ing and evils disappearing. includ-
ing a compilation of divinely inspir-
ed utterances of prophets and apos-
ties and a portion of the incompar-
able teaching of Jesus as we'll as a
record of some of His mighty works.
Christian Scientists accept the
sacred writings, in their spiritual
Interpretation, with a firm convic-
tion as to their inspiration, import
and APPLICATION to every age. The
initial tenet of their faith declares
their recognition of the sufficiency
of the inspired word of the Bible in
pointing the way of salvation.
1t is variously stated in the Scrip
lures that eternal life is a knowl-
edge of God. Therefor in quest of
this promised goal Christian Scien-
lists recognize that it is incumbent
upon them to search the Scriptures
and they do so fully conscious of the
great significance of Jesus pro-
phecy: "Ye shall know the truth,
and the truth shall make you free"
Science Text Book Explains Bible.
A study of the text book of Chris
tian Science. a practice which
would earnestly commend to every
Dne, awakens in the student a keen
interest in the Scriptures because of |
It's lucid explanation thereof 1t has
turned multitudes from an attitude |
Of apathy and Indifference with re-
gard to the Bible to a love and a |
longing for 1t. II has induced In
Lhese systematic. devout and habitu-j
al searching of its pages and in
spired wholesome endeavor to con-
apply its truths to the
of habits of daily living
and of conduct.
For this inspiration, this awaken
ng, this zeal for Scriptural knowl-
,dge and the resultant transforma-
ion our gratitude knows no bounds.
This consecration and endeavor Is
ollowed by the stilling of the strife
Ind the tempest of human passion
md brings healing and peace to the
respondent and troubled heart
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-20

Commenting on this doctrine to
which I have Just referred, an emf
nent historian pertinently observes
that the most OF our religious be-
liefs or systems. which fortunately
are rapidly passing away. "aseribe
70 God attributes which according 70
natural Justice would be injusties
and cruelty. such as no earthly
father would exercise on his owp
children. however guilty"
The Scripture Law OF retribution
as brought out IN the Bible refers
10 the penalty . man pays for per
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-15
SUE FOR ~$I49,7O2.5O.
New York Life Will Try to Recover
Campaign Fund.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Steps will be
taken Immediately by the New York
Life Insurance company If the recon-
mendations of its house cleaning com
mittee in Il supplementary report made
to the board of trustees are carried out
to recover from the former officers of
the company $14S, 702.50 contributed by
the then president, John a. Mccall, to
the national Republican campaign COM
mittee for the campaigns of the late
President Mckinley and Theodore
Roosevelt.
The report of the committee is signed
by Messrs. 4. Il. Fowler, Norman b..
Ream, Augustus q. Paine, Hiram X.
Steele and Clarence II. Mackay. After
calling attention To the contributions
which President Mccall testified had
been made on his sole authorization as
president the report says:
1T follows, therefore, that these con-
%tributions were not legally justified and
that such measures as are available
should be taken for their recovery"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-15
SUGGESTS CRAFT.
Defeated Russian Admiral ROiest-
vensky's Story of Disaster.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. l5.-"Per-
haps l am guilty to some extent for our
defeat and perhaps my subOrdinates did
not do all they might have done, but at
all events we who fought the battle We're
not thieves, said Admiral R~ojeStven-
sky, who addressed the Imperial Tech
meal society On the causes of the de-
feat of the RusytTns at the battle of the
sea of Japan.
The admiral made no specifications
regarding rascality in the construction
OF eqHipment-eE the ships, but he com
mented at length on the destructive eff
feet of the heavy japanese shells,
which when they only exploded in the
water near the Russian vessels cracked
their plates. and opened great leaks,
while those which hit the Russian ships
We're us destructive as mines.
A young lieutenant during the dis
cussion attempted to lay the blame on
submarine botts, but the admiral de
MED that submarine boats or mines
were tlsed during the. engagement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-15
ERECT A
BIG BUILDING.
Three Story Brick Structure tor
New Brunswick Avenue This
Spring.

Samuel Mandal, of 6S New Bruins
wick n has purchased, through
the Karkus Real Estate Agency, the
lot aft New Brunswick avenue and
New street. 1t is understood that
the price paid was $4,000. The lot
is 25x140 feet and within a few days
bids will be asked for the erection of
a three-story building, with all mod
ern improvements.
Mr.. Mandal, as told in the NEWS
the other day, sold his house and
lots in New street to a New Yorker
for $1,000 and when he had a chance
TO buy the present lot he made the
purchase.
When the bids are received the
contract will be awarded and tits I'M
derstood that the work will be start
ed early this spring. 1t is the in
tention of Mr.. Mandal to put up one
of the finest three-story brick build
ings inthis city. The lower part will
be used as Il grocery store by himself
and the upper part will be divided in
flats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-15
To APPOINT
SCHOOL BOARD
Bill introduced in Assembly Civ
ing the Mayor Power to Name
the Members.

TRENTON, Feb. I'm the house
Yesterday morning; Mr.. Tucker, of
Union, introduced a bill providing for
the appointment by the mayor of any
CITY in the state of a board of educa-
ton of eight members. Not more
than four are to be members of the
same political paffy,M
sThe acceptance of the act must be
submitted to the qualified voters of
any municipality az Q general or mu-
nlciDal election or a special election
called for that purpose, but the gov
erning body of the municipality or
the board of education of any school
district situated in such municipality
shall first determine that such ques-
ton shall be so submitted, or when
ever at least five per cent. of the le-
gal voters shall be their petition re-
quest hat the Question be SO submit
ted. The question, however, will be
submitted to the same municipality
only once in five years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-15
ON CUBAN BATTLEFIELD
American officers at dwelling of
Monument at Ell COney.

SANTIAGO. Cuba. FEB. l5.-Cuban
gratitude, American cordiality and Off
cial dignity marked the celebration of
the unwilling OF the monument at Ell
Caney in honor of the Americans who
lost their lives during the siege of San
tiago. ~
Lieutenant General s. b. NJ. Young.
representing President Roosevelt, in a
dignitied speech greeted the Cuban Of
ficials and people. General Andrada.
representing President Palma, respond
ed eloquently, expressed the national
gratitude to the United States and the
desire of Cuba to cooperate with the
United States in every respect. He said
in an emergency America can depend
upon Cuba as Il military or Il CONNER
cial ally.
Rear Admiral Higginson. Brigadier
General w. II. Bisbee. B%rigadier Cen
| eral A. l.. Mills. Captain H. c. Clark
and Colonel A. G. Sharpe, Americans,
and General Garcia Nelez. Cuban, made
patriotic speeches. Both the Cuban and
the United States artillery fired Il sa-
lutte, and Colonel Webb c. Hayes I'M
yelled the monument amid great enthu-
siasm. Lieutenant General Chaffee,
who presided. spoke eloquently of the
achievements of The army and compli-
mented cuba upon her efficient govern
ment.
When the Sumner, having on board
the Santiago battlefield commission,
and the Yankee arrived here they land
ed detachments ut Guantanamo and
dedicated the monument on McCalla
hill to the marines killed on that battle
field. Speeches were made by Lieuten-
ant Generals Chatfee and Young, ReaI
Admiral Higginson and Captain Nc
Kelvey OF the marine corps, who par
ticipated i'll the battle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-15
DR.. M'KENzIE DIED
AT HOME IN METUCHEN
Prominent Physician Passed Away
After a Long IIlness--W We'll Known
Throughout the County.

METUCHEN, Feb. 15:-Middlesey
county has lost another of its promi-
nent professional men. William V,
Mckenzie, NJ. D., passed away at his
home on Graham avenue, this Dor
ough, T%eusday night, after an illness
lasting several months. DR.. McKen-
zie did not give up his practice until
it was impossible for him to keep on
the road any longer and when he did
give up he went to a bed from which
he never o again.
DR.. Mckenzie was a prominent
man in his home town, an excellent
physician, and a man of the people.
He has practiced in Metuchen for
over seventeen years, and his prac-
tice was a very large one, At the
time of his death he was the presi-
dent of the Board of Education. and
was recently a member of the Board
Of Health. He was also a member of
the MiddleseX County Medical So
ciety. He vas a faithful worker in
the Presbyterian church. Members
of the Royal Arcanum, Junior Order
American Mechanics, Modern Wood
men of America, and Independent
Order of Foresters were proud to call
him brother.
DR.. Mckenzie leaves beside his eX-
cellent wife, VITO sons and two daugh-
ters. They are Elizabeth. William.
! Robert and Adele. Miss Elizabeth is
the eldest, being about seventeen
years.
DR.. Mckenzie was about forty-iye
years. His record was one that
could well be emulatcd by many.
! There is sorrow in the hearts of his
many friends and patients today and
the loss is a great one to Metuchen.
DR.. Mckenzie was president of the
MiddleseX County Medical Society.
The society is making arrangements
to attend the funeral in a body, and
will also draft a set Of resolutions.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made as yet.