davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
WEALTH And BEAUTY
Preparing for a Swell Wedding
in Philadelphia.
MANNERS OF THE EAST AND WEST,
The Wife OF the Shah has a Great Time tr
Vienna-The Chasing and Arrest of
Marquis de Mores.

Especial 10 THE HERALD-Examiner Disnatcb I
UPHILADELPHIA, April 29-wealth. fashion
aad beauty will make the wedding of count
Papphenheim. of Bavaria and Miss Mary
wheeler, Wednesday in ST. Marks Protestant
Episcopal church, the most brilliant one that
ever mas taken place here Mrs. Wheeler has
ieit mat she has welded her daughter tn sone.
Shlng more than the average run of nohIeman
ana her determination has been that the mar
rage shall be as grand as money and influence
can make il.
for the week past florists have been in active
preparation for the church decorations. This
VIII De lavish in detail. The whole church will
oe larry hidden with hydrangeas. azalias
otLanse olosSomS, lllacs. palms. ferns and o1her
Suo , MOVERS and plants. The wedding cere
hiShS E,li Sahe place at noon. This will be in
5ash Eplseopal service with an interesting adj
e+envuIl. MISS Wheeler will give the count a
"cuulng ring as well as receive one This is
- - aO ~ lance with the German marriage ems
wedding rings phi UieS receive
a.. me prloe be given away by her brother who
-, 49,, Alglers on purpose to perform the DUTY
count Ludwig. the bridgroom's hrotber Hriggi
act as best man and will wear Green e,e,',rlr
Nle9S " Itn Uhe gold buttons OF the Pappenbeir5
taLllly uniform. Count Pappenheim will wear
ira 90 an ~ uniiOrIn OF member of the house of
iioluo VI bavaria, the relchSrath uniform which
lhciuues a dark blue coat and emhroidared
WI sliNer and cooked hat. The bride will he
0tessou IN IA a white satin gown cut in Seueye
80. one wears no ornaments whatever She
VIII carry bouquet. There will he twelve
bridesmaids, six dressed in mini, and civ
WI fray: They viii wear long poke bonnets and
VIII carry pink and white carnafions
Gertrude May Wheeler sister of tho hrtd Lii
oe maid OF honor. She will be dressed in white
Salln cut IN Seueve style and will carr a
oOuSG LEO oI Whlte carnations. Over two thou
sanu invitations have been sent out all over the
country and in Europe - 0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30

on tne bill providing for the classification of
Worsted cloths as woolens
Dineley SAID the object of the bill was to
make clear question which had arisen in re-
caro- 70 the classification of worsted goodsl1n-
oer tne existing tariff and to correct all doubt
and mispprehension.
waI, III, said the effect of the bill would be
oimFly 10 raise a compensation duty on worsted
ciotns from Is and "a cents to IS cents thus
placlng these goods on the same footing
s ns WOODEN ne -, cloths The present sec.
tne law had decided that no legislation was me-
cessary to correct the inequality, and that under
1ne law he would direct customs officers to i'm
pose the specific duty of 35 cents on Worsted
cloths. Importe. $ paid the higher rate of duties
9naer protest. In the circuit conrt it had been
decided that the. higher rate was unauthorized
amp tne decision would undoubtedly be affirmed
Dy The supreme court. The importer would re-
cover from the public treasury all he had paid
IN excess OF Is or "a cents, after having already
aaaed mat excess TO the price to consumers.
anis could not be prevented now, but Congress
0ouiu prevent importers from continuing this
uhtl tne supreme court rendered decision
II was the duty Of Congress to protect the peo-
PIE S ana treasury against this wrong.
Miller said the secretary of the TREASURES
decision was palpable violation of the law to
save the government from the plumber author
izeo by the illegal act of the secretary to save
tme people from the burden OF paying the duty
Twice, tne government and the people had to
yleio Palpably wrong as the bill was it might
De better to pass it than to have the people paw
Inc uuty Twice.
Mcmillan, OF Tennessee, opposed the bill.
Inc committee then rose and Dingley moved
mat further debate be limited to forty minutes
Mcmillan thought this was too short and the
consequence was three roll calls before the
question was agreed to. Another roll call was
necessary to resolve the House back into com
mlttee: Springer, of Illinois, Wilson, of West
Virginia; and Breckenridge, of Kentucky, op-
posed the bill. Mckinley defended the decis-
ION of the secretary of the treasury The bill
provided for simple justice; it did not increase
the duty. The duty now paid was paid under
the decision of the secretary, and all the bill
did was to continue the collection of the duty
under the Interpretation of the law given by the
secretary.
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, offered an amend
nent providing for free raw wool and duty of |
% per cent ad valorem on worsted and wooden |
cloths after the LIST of October. 1890 The chair |
nan ruled the amendment out on the point of |
'rder, on the ground that the bill referred to |
classification and not the rates of duty Brock |
nr1dge appealed. but the decision was sus- |
aimed, "a to &c. The committee then rose and |
eported the bill to the House. On the passage
II the Dill no quorum voted, and there being no |
uorum present, Dingley in view of the fact
nat Republican caucus was called for this
ven1ng at 1870, moved an adjournment which |
vas carried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
Austrian Martial Law.

Especial 10 THE Observation-Disclosures Cable !
VIENNA, April 2a-The publication in tn,
newspapers throughout Austria OF the nrovi
SONS OF martial law as they stand in this enn
pre- has had powerful tendency towards re-
moving the fears of disorder next Thursday
Enlcn nave probably been greater here than in
any other country in Europe owing to the an
parent uareadiness of the government as com
pared with Germany and France for handISng
great bodles OF rioters in the event of a general
disturbance "a sohei ai
This law has been in practical allowance for
Aoriy years with the result that the nrasent
seheratlon mas been hitherto quite Ignorant of
ltS stern provisions and the extreme mower
nnlcn II gives the official world over the peonle
martial law may be proclaimed at anv tine nv
simple alstr1ct police lnspec 5or without wait
ing Ior lhe action OF any higher authority or
permitting any delay. AS soon as this js Gone
every case of robbery. murder arson or reSict.
ance OF the troops may be dealt with summarize
Dy court which is empowered to sentence an
offender IN any of these ways to hanging within
three hours. Such swift punishment as this is
likely 10 deter rioters from acts of violence and
% have as quoting an effect as the elaborate
means already taken by the French and Ger
man governments to prevent trouble Nav day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
The Chase After Count de Mores

Especial 10 THE HERALD-ExamlnerD lsnatcb
PARIS, Apr j 29.-[B BY cable to the \ Y
heTdtd. The well-known western ranchman
MARQUIS de Mores- who lately has become n,
ardent exponent of subversive doctrines on
posed as al active friend of the laborinp mar
among social estates of Belleville. was arrested
mere yesterday though not without dif6cultr
as a candidate for a seat in the municinal conn
Su tue marquis had electoral offices in Rne
Sainte Anne whether NJ. Dulac police commits
Sary, repaired early in the morning IN mo Is
the requlsltion. Quite posse of detec-;,ra :
were detailed of to put the warrant into onarn
lion. ineo opera
Inc marquis has acquired, from his 1ong resi
oence IN the United States the pernicions
naolI OF carrying at least one, if not more six
Snanpcreo revolver about his person with re-
oouotaole proficiency in the use of his weanonS
~ AZ clock In the evening De Mores returned
nome 70 hue IHSltt. Suddenly within few
PAGES OF the e1pectant group of mouchards the
marquis came to a halt. and diyininT their
purpose turned his heels and made Of IN sc -
opposite direction. OVerjoyed that there yrere
no revolver muzzles to face but cnlv a f,,oiti1o
10 pursue, the detectives bounded after tbe;r
quarry. Along Rue Tilsitt and down the Chamns
Glysees, which were at the time crowded VIII
carriages and pedestrians RETURNING from tho
COILS went the marquis and his pursuers aS
ire latter gained steadily on him M he MoraS
hnally decided TO surrender and was arraS,a5
ana taken to Rue Berger police station whence
after a long cross-examnation he was trans
terreo 70 a cell in the depot. Rumor has il that
the police found eliminating literature in the
MARQUIS rooms melting to murder and pillspe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
WHAT OF THE DOODLE
Dr. Vests Housekeeper Declines
to Answer.
SHE GOES UP FOR CONTEMPT.
A Chance VIII be Offered Her to Settle VIE,
Outraged Justice this
Morning 10.

Inc examination Of DR.. ]. + wes, ~, .h
charge OF grand larceny, was resumed haso-s
Commissioner GreenmaD yesterday mornin,
nhen James Gibson was called by the ae,anss
he stated that he had written n nun,har =,
letters for DR.. West to different nersonS j.,
WIFE, aoouS MS
mrs. newton the Doctors housekeeper x.s
calied and eorroborated the defendants ,estf-
ilohy upon some points. She was asked what
amount The defendant owed her for her sarv;-
ceS ana how much he had given ber
siloe MS arrest. This of course. was for
az S,eIoeanllhlng what the gay doctor did with .b
oLOUo which he drew out of the bonIT a farr a sno
ago. Inc witness positively refused To ans, 10y
and the court finally " answer
ADJUDGED HER IN CONTEMPT
matter " coASluer the
AT : o clock she still refused tn ans,va- on, -.
adjournment was taken until ; o'cIocL A. tb ~
nour MIS-. Newton was brought in So, tI
ludrShal office, and she stated that She ,-,iJ
answer the questions After going on tbe Sto'S
however, she changed her mind and 1,o1.rrie'
sioner FREEMAN committed her To the neni4a
uary Tor contempt, stating that she wo,1id -.
this morning P"A6o -HelSeN at lO
Durlng the proceedings Colonel F'ero,,sor .,,
MI: McEnany, the opposing attorneys indnI ~
IN frequent spats, and the court finally orCasoCt
them to cease. '"J 0Iuere1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
HIS BONDS ARE FILED.
Marshal Parsons and the Securities HsFur.
nishes-0ther Business.

In the case of Ernest A. Trim VS. Pratt Duo,
"hleh was tried on Monday Judge Zane vaotor
uay afnrmed the judgment of the court below i,
FAVOR OF the plaintiff for 1920
IN the case of Sadie c. Casper ct al Va Caoraa
w: carter ct al, the defendant was allowed to-,
uays Ia Whlcn TO prepare and file Statement on
motion for new trial OA
| The grand jury came into cour+ on, ,..,
one Indictment under United States IayRS 81
Jour under territorial laws '' anu
In Gna res silver charged with forncatiop and
0Gtn LIrenayne ana James German. CHARGED
Win burglary, were ordered To aDDear for a.
ralgnment on Friday next. P'"1 LUZ ar
- a preach preach OF contract case of Alfred Demsbee
70; JoSepn GeOghan was taken up and tried anJ
eeclSIon VIII probably be rendered TO-DAY
~, da !! PARSONS filed his bond FOR Ss0O
S anu II was approved. His sureties are r n
chambers, George A. Lowe James Ho1ie -
ii. Aueroach, j. E. Bamberger. Jacob MORT
MaIIhe" Cullen, w. s. Mccormick 7 p
walker, Bolivar Roberts. ." H.
CRIMINAL CASES SET.
made % 1A4not cases was
Nay 10.
nUnted States VS.. Jacob J. West. ro1vcor,,,
amy. 'o's9' polJS-
United States VS.. Henry Schmidt; forn;cation
Ndy H.
United States VS.. h. F. Thorup: unlawful CO.
81 United States VS.. Joseph E. Taylor; unlawful
United States VS.. Moses Wilkinson upIawf,,
cohabitation. UNLAWFUL
Nay Is
United States VS.. n. V. Jones; adultery
T Enite9 states VS. George D. Roach: adultery.
ton. ONp0eii' Iornlea-
H0y 1S
United States VS.. W. D. Newson; unlawful
TTuir
ton. A"4HAca-
United States VS.. T. T. Holm; adultery.
Hay IL.
United States VS.. Lee C. snedaker: sdu1ter,
united States Vs.W, S. Gibby; adultery.
Nay Goth.
Int; Inc People VS. John ]. Stocking; perjury.
me PEOPLE VS.. Della Martin; forgery: two
cases. 90''' '"s
Nay 21St.
The People VS.. Charles Honecl: assault
me PEOPLE VS.. George d. Shell; obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Hay 23rd.
The People VS.. Emma Barratt; selling liquor
without license A4N"A
The People vs. Emma Barratt: pros.it,tton
Inc People VS.. j. >. Barlow battery.
me People VS.. Lehi Pratt and John B. Cum
mock; battery.
Aay a.
The People VS.. John David; assault.
The People vs. George Shields assault
Inc People vs.. William Sone assault
Inc PEOPLE vs.. Jonathan Mately; selling lis-
uor on Sunday,
Nay IS.
Inc People vs.. Charles Wyman; murder
the People vs.. Mary J. Mcneil ct al main
tanning public nuisance
Nay a.
The People VS.. Jesse L. Smith; libel.
Inc People VS.. Alfred Solomon; misappropri-
lting public money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
The Wife of the Shah.
anu VINO VI Tue SudQ.
Special 70 THE HERArn-Eran,i-.

Especial 10 The HERALD-Examiner Cable
VIENNA, April 29.-Society here is greatly ex
cited over the circumstances attending the visi,
o. the vile OF the Shah of Persia TO the Austrian
capital to take advantage of the skill of a lead
ing ooulist. When the day for the operation ar.
rived the clashing of western customs and east.
EN- preluulces occasioned curious scenes. The
o,reS eunnchs OF the lady's suite insisted on re-
naming IN the room, and almost assault.d the
ocuiist when he asked the lady to remove nor
ven me eunuchs proposed that the veil shouId
oe cut around the eye when it was necessary to
see !nat organ; but nowhere else, The Persian
lorce before the operation could be proceeded
Win; Inc eunuchs fought savagely, and il will
aoS oe lhels duty TO report to the Shah the in.
uSnity 70 which his wife has been subjected ana
which, according to Persian law. is punishabIe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
Interview with a Notable Cubau.

W ri
NEW YORK, April 9a-Among the passengers
VINO arrived yesterday on the steamer civ of
washington from Havana was Don Leonoldo
Carva!ai' marquis of Pinar del Rio. Don Leo
P9iao Is on his way to take his seat in the span.
lsn cortes He is vice president of the Union
CONSTITUTIONAL of Havana; president of tbe
S" DlG,pEo ID La 9yd Cbq vicepresident of
anu a chevalier of the Grand Cross of the Amer
nan Royal Order of Isabella the Catholic. The
MARQUIS was asked what he thought of the inca
VI anneXlng Cuba to this country The thing
Is d, absolutely impossible" he replied. s!Onr
laWs ana habits are entirely different from those
Oh me people of the United States andwe have
no. oe5lre TO be assimilated by foreign coun
VI! nrS. an classes hold the same views. Those
VINO no are IN favor of autonomy the home rulers
l suppose you would call them, have no lean
ing toward annexation, and as understand the
tShstltutlon of the United States, should not
.l.imh lne american people would desire to gain
possession OF the island. Were Cuba to he an
n ,as 1t might happen that the question of
a al1h politics might hinge on The vote of
Cuoa, Inc vote Of its thousands of unedncated
negroes. How would the Americans like that p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
FATE OF AN AFRICAN HUNTER.
Mr.. f. L. James, the Intrepid Explorer, is
Killed by Wounded Elephant

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable
LONDON, April s9.-The tragic death of F. L.
James. the intrepid African hunter and ex.
plorer, has surprised and shocked all who know
his career in Africa A cable dispatch from the
west coast briefly announces that he was killed
by a wounded elephant while hunting in the
Gaooon country. The last white victim of an
elephant hunt was Mr.. Deane, an agent of the
Congo free state, who was gored to death nv n
wounded elephant while hunting near til Congo.
The James brothers are best known for their
Journey through the centre of Somaliland, south
OF the gulf of Alden. Very few white men had
penetrated beyond the seward fringe of this
country It is, except part of the Sahara, the
most dangerous region In Africa to travel in
The people are fanatical Moslems, and few who
have ventured into the country beyond the coast
hills have escaped death. The British consul at
Berbeva, believing the whole party would be
Killed. cabled to England for permission to pre-
vent them from going inland. He received per
mission little too lale to catch the party.
While In Somaliland the expedition was in CON
slant danger. After it's return the late Mr.
James wrote noteworthy book describing the
discoveries and hairbreadth escapes of the ex-
petition He came out of Somaliland unscathed
only to fall victim to an elephant on the other
side of the continent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30

Is to the eastern coast, it is easy to see the
practlcability of our scheme. A few mil.
non dollars have been secured and we can
get more II 1t should be needed. We have
not only decided on San Francisco plant
but also on smaller establishments in diff,
1erent sections of the west Perhaps we
may do something in the state of Wash
ington."
us there any other man interested be-
sides Armour.n
II didn't say he was interested himself:
I'll say this though, Armour does not miss
good opportunity to branch out in his line
of business"
'Then if the scheme is good one he will
be one of the syndicates"
Exactly"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Offers Wanted to Close an Estate.

South z OF N. E. 4 and lots one and two.
sectlon No; 4, T. S.. r. 1 W., 159 44-1OO
acres. In bulk.
;. E. 4 section No. Z, 7. S., r. w.
16O acres. In bulk ~
East 3 lot six, block fifty two, plat A. of
Salt Lake city survey, front 10 feet bv 90
rods deep. ~ ~
Part OF lot eight, block thirty-seven. plat
"A, ,. l.. q. survey, commencing at the s.
Il: corner, IS feet front by 165 feet deep.
Bids are invited for the whole or any part
OF the above property, belonging to the es
tate OF James Smith, deceased PROPOSE
tlonS VIII be received by the undersigned
until 10th day of May next.
JOHN SHERIFFs, Trustee.
Lumber and ed streets. Chicago mi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
To Establish Packing Houses

CHICAGO, April 81. E. Booge, d. T.
hedges and A. S. Garrettson, of Sioux
City, Iowa, are in this city in consultation
with Armour and other big dressed.
beer men on matter which promises to
revoiutionlze the meat business of the
entlre Pacific coast. Hedges said in inter.
view: .Al our deals thus far have been
SUCCESSFUL. We expect to establish i'm
mense packing houses in San Francisco
and begin Operations at once. Butcher,
ing on the Pacific slope is still carried on
IN primitive way, and as San Francisco
Is 10 the western slope what New York CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Senate resolu
ton was concurred in concerning the irrigating
OF arid lands in the valley of the Rio Grande
The President is requested to negotiate with
Mexico with view to the irrigation of the
valley. An amendment was agreed to re-
guessing the President to include in the nego-
tiations all other subjects of interest which ne
De deemed to affect the present or prospective
relations OF the two governments.
me postoffice appropriation bill was reported
and placed on the calendar.
The House went into committee OF the whole
on the bill providing for the classification of
wooden cloths and wOolens. ',
me Senate bill was passed for the disposal of
rado and Nebraska Wv
The House went into committee OF the whole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
Races at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, April 29.-Three-year-olds and
upwards, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile-Eiglt-
to-Seven Won, Tom Carl second. Chilhowie
third. Time-l:24.
TWo-year-olds, five furlongs-Song Knapp
Won, Rose Howard second, Pfsarra third.
Time :Gi1s
Three -year-old fllies, six furlongs-Helter
Skelter won, English Laddie second. Lady
Blackburn third. Time-1:i6b.
Duncan Hotel stakes, mile-Robespierre won.
Maori second, Atticus third. Time-l:43.
three year-olds and upward. mile and seventy
yards-Huntress Won. Billy Pirkerton second
Bonnie King third. Time-1:471s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
HOLY EDITOR SHEPARD.
The Plus Man of the "Wail and Distress" as a
Calculator of Scandal.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Good Colonel E. F
Shepard, editor of the Hail and Eapress an
pears to be doing his utmost to prevent last
weeks quarrel between ex-President Cleveland
and Editor Dana from being forgotten. In an
a aite.e YESTERDAY over two columns long the
washington dispatch which appeared in the
Snn, April Is. That is followed by Mi. Cleve.
lands denial and the subsequent bristling com.
ments OF Dana and the Houds editor. This
good editor Shepard, alleges that Mir. Cleye.
lana, Daniel Lamont and ex-Secretary of the
Navy Whitney called on Colonel Cockrell editor,
OF the bortd. and induced him to make the
statement that the ex-President had not used
The In language which was so offensive to Dana
as 1t might spoil the ex-President-s future
chances and hurt The Democratic nar.r
Shepard also alleges that the World reporter
VINO interviewed Mr.. Cleveland saws that the
ex,Presldent used the language to which Dana
lakes exceptions and rendered his resignation
Crawford, the reporter in question, is said to
nave remarked to Cockrell: why. / didn't
write half Of what Cleveland said If had
written the string of profanity that the fat man
said, 1t would raise the roof Off the city hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
TO SOUTH LAWN,
The Rapid Transit Company will Run the
Whole Length ofits East Line.

The franchise granted by the city coun.
ell to the Rapid Transit company gives
that road right of way down Ninth East
street, from Ninth South to the city limits.
This brings the road to the northeast cor.
ner of South Lawn addition at once.
and it will be pushed down Ninth Eas,
along the whole east line of the addition.
South Lawn is only 40 rods east of Liberty
park; it is beautiful garden spot, and
nothing in the whole valley surpasses il
Tor richness of soil, water right, and close
ness to the centre of the city. The terms
Will remain the same for the present.
BURTON, GReEsBECK & Co.,
Sole agents, 269 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
Some Petty Thieves and Common DRINKS

GustaVe Eckman was tried in the police court
yesterday Tor stealing valise belonging TO
Charles A Smith from the Rio Grande Western
depot. He was found guilty of petit larceny
and was sent up for six months
C. w. Wallace, charged with varrancv vas
discharged was
Charles MCGEE was assessed SIS for RESISTING
an officer.
ten days. ~ AZ
John Kelley and John Cronan were arrested
Yesterday for burglarizing Robinson Brothers.
shoe store They pleaded not guilty and their
examination was set for to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
CULTIVATE YOUR MEMORY

How many persons there are who have
no faculty of remembering things which
may prove valuable to them at some future
tlme! They may see or learn of useful
and valuable article but not think of it
again, and when the time comes that they
need it badly, memory fails them. There IS
one article that will always be remembered
after it has once been used, and that is
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The PROMPT
relief from pain, which it affords in cases
OF rheumatism and lame back, are things
not to be forgotten. Try 80 cent bottle
OF 1t and you will be delighted with the
erect. For sale by z. c. NJ 1. drug de-
partment