davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

MILWAUKEA Oct 2-AIrs, Gustav
Pabst, formerly Margaret MatheT, the
actress, created a sensation near Tween
ty-,,irth and Cedar streets this after
noon by horsewhipping her husband,
son of the wealthy brewer. What was
the cause Of the trouble no one seems
TO know, but numerous residents OF
the vicinity. who were eye witnesses Of
the alteration, which began in a bug
sy, in which the couple We're riding,
saw that JUST about noon, when MI.
and Mrs. Pabst were about to turn on
to Cedar street toward their nome, Mrs.
Pabst grabbed tbs whip from the SOCK
ct and struck MIR. Pa.bSt full in the
face Mr.. Pabst jumped cut of the
buggy an6 started down the street.
The woman drove the horse TO post,
hitched it and followed her husband,
overtal1ing him a block away, where
she struck HIM four times in the face
Young Pa1bst then wrenched the whip
from her hands and threw ii away.
But the onesided battle was by no
means ended, fer she then clenched her
fist and planted q blow from the Shout
der square on his nose. Nh Pabst
moved on at a rap4d pace, the woman
following, both entering their home to-
eether on Cedar street The affair
took place in a fashionable part Of the
city and was witnessed by a large
number of people.
GustaVe Pabst ana Margaret Mather
were married in November. 1899, but
the wedding was kept secret for sew
eral months, creating a great sensa-
ton when il finally became known.
The bride soon left the stage and has
since Bved quietly with her HUSBAND in
tnis city.
Friends Of the couple give no ex-
PLANTATION Of me trouble, and DIR. Pabst
GOULD not be found 6onight.
The horse was allowed to stand
where it was hftched until o'clock in
the afternoon when Mr.. Pabst, ST. 5,
coachn.an came and took 1t away.
Mrs. Pabst was seen at her home this
evening after repeated attempts by re-
porters. She said it was all q cruel,
cruel falsehood-
Young Pabst ll1s Disappeared, but
his Gather and other friends were out
among fre newspaper Offices tonight
and visiting correspondents trying TO
have the story suppressed. One Of
them said that The horsewh8pping was
done 'oniy in f. Of temper that
there was nothing back Of the quarrel
and that Mr.. and Mrs. Pabst had al
ways lived peacefa.ly together since
Eheir marriage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
ONE OF THEM.
alleged WIFE of the late Senator
Fair VIII ser1ae Ten Years For
ElmbezzIerneat.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2.-EfHie Bayer
one Of the women who claims to be the
lawful widow OF the late Senator James
7. Fair, Is now prisoner at San Omen
tin where she via serve q term Of ten
years for endorsement. The life story
of Lille BayeF is a remarkable one in
many respects. Soon after the death of
Senator Batr she announced that she had
married tie millionaire in 1899, and thai
one son was the result Of the union. She
asserts positively that she has papers in
her possession which will prove her
claims, and says further that the Sena-
Tor decided TO her ranch in this state
the revenues Of which were devoted IN
1lle rearing and educating of the bow. OF
the charge OF enbezZlement, on which
she was convicted, the woman claims thai
she has been grossly misrepresented and
attributes her present sad plight and The
delay before being tried to the efforts of
those who were anxious to have her out
Of the way.
L am not insaae,' said she. "and when
! say that 1 can prove my marriage 10
Senator Fair I am not s-oealCing for ef-
feet Ny baby son IS now being cared for
by friends in the country. His where
aDouts 1 have kept secret, fearing that
an effort would be made to have HIM tax
en- from me Soon after / had made If
known that / had been married to Sen.
Charles made me IN offer Of So, 0o0 pre-
Vfding I would turn over al the papers
iu my possession, allow the boz to he
adopted and give the name Of the rnazas-
tra1e WHO performed the marriage cere
mony. All this refused TO aocede TO.
nothing exceBt hat which legally be-
ionged to me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

ponds on the work of few hours. This
fali when the wheat is in and the corn
cut and you have the time, plaut your
trees. Don't fix a certain day in which
TO do the work. Begin it with the eX-
pectatlon of taking pains with the work
no matter how long time is required.
Il set out a home orchard last fall.
Apples, peaches, pears, plums and cher
ries-everything was set out at the same
time, which was the last week in Octo-
ber The nurSeryman of whom bought
the trees did not favor fall planting for
peaches. But that suited me better and
went ahead. However, l will not take
the responsibility of urging fall planting
OF peaches for they may not always be
so fortunate as l was that time. OF all
the trees, l planted 20 to 100. not one
failed to grow except couple of in
ferior trees which l got from a neighbop
and which were choked TO death in an
asparagus bed, and there is not one
which is not growing nicely now. When
you take into consideration that during
this season of phenomenal drought, these
trees are all living in a sod which was
not worked at all and in a very dry To-
cation. it would seem that the work was
done right and the proper time. Am con-
fdent that if the trees had not been
planted till spring there would have been
large proportion of dead ones now. Fall
planting gives the trees an opportunity
to get a better start and a frmer hold
and thus they are better able to with
stand drought.
'On general principles advise against
buying from agents. If all agents were
honest and If all agents represented
honest nurseries it might do, though
even then there would be no necessity of
paying agents salaries. AS things so
now 1t is usually the WiseSt plan 10 buy
from nursery men who sell direct, taking
pains to find an honest one. That is
| hard TO do. When you do, for mercy's
sake stick to him! He deserves the
! patronage of us all. Really one reason
why there are SO many dishonest or
| careless (Which amounts to the same
thing nurserymen is because so many
tree buyers make no effort to distinguish
between the deserving and the rascal, and
since the raScalS make the most alluring
majority of the trade"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
MnrraRv rrATTERs-

WASHINGTON, Oct. s-Gn auticipa-
zion of the assignment of General
Miles to command the army at Wash
dngton. orders We're issued today max
ing some important changes in the
officers Of edjatant-gererars Office.
Colonel THOMAS H Vincent, who has
been Ldeutenant-G General Schc4ield' S
chief Of STAFF, is relieved from that
duty and assigned TO duty IN the Office
of the acknowledgement IN charge OF
the information bureau Colonel Sam
uel Beck, who has been General Nfiles'
adjutSnt-geneTa at New York, is or
dered to Washington to III the place
ct headquarters vacated by General
Vincent Lieutenant-Colonel Henry c.
COrbin, who has been the ranking as
siStant Acknowledgement at the depart
ment, Is transferred to New York to
become acknowledgement of the de-
EArtment OF the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
The Great Eisteddfod Will CoEn-
mence This Afternoon.
MUSICIANS ARE ALL HERE.
LARGE DELEGATION FROM MON
TANA AND COLORADO.
Concerts at the Tabernacle at 1;3O
This Afternoon and 1:3O This
Evening-The Denver Choir Gives
"a Feast of Song at the ConGrega-
tionaI Church.

AT 100 p m. today, the great Eistedd-
fod will open in all its glory at the
tabernacle.
The programme will include some
very attractive features, such as the
band contests, poems, ladies quartette,
recitations, tenor solos, comtralto solos
and brief addresses.
The number of tickets already sold
insures immense audiences for both the
afternoon and evening. The evening
concert will commence at $3.50 and will
include contests in the following:
Ladies chorus, Welsh essay, male
quartette soprano solo, English essay,
piano solo, ltbretto and male chorus.
The first delegation to arrive yester-
day was that from Montana. 1t was
made up of nearly 200 people, including
the famous Butte military band. The
visitors were met ait the depot by the
local committees, and after entering
carriages a procession was formed and
to the inspiring strains of the band
paraded the streets.
In the afternoon the ColoradoanS
came in, the adjudicabors, Haydn
Evans. j. T. Watkins and T. j. Davis
being with them They were met by
Ex-Governor Thomas, w. N. Williams,
w. j. Lewis, Professor Stephens, Elias
Morris and others, and in the afternoon
the visitors spent the time in looking
over the city and getting acquainted.
Many of the most prominent Welsh
men in the country are now here and
others, some of whom are not Welsh,
Will arrive today.
Ex-Governor Thomas requests all
Cambrians to call at Coalter e Smell
groves and register. Those from sur
rounding towns will find long dis
tance telephone there, which may be of
convenience to them,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
UNTERRlFIED.
massachusetts Democrats Nom;not.
Their State Ticket


"'f'N 10 TER, Mass, Oct. 2.-The Mas
saenusetts Democratic state convertion
"iel To-Day IN Mechanics han Hon To-
san san quincy was elected permanent char
tjah ana addressed the convention for
+ IIoSS ~ lioir discussing the ISSUES ba
parties. ana democratic
INC. me pladorm commends the nrasa,,+ -,
s slOlIeI ADMINISTRATION for its rondIc+ cf
f3-.5 - lli Its conSratulates the mann
s 5,e',el.s5 -utefeSts OF the country on the
,.s,9>-,-A opera ton Of the new tariff
e7-7 TAT The bill as o,-i.rir1 q ii1,
framed by the Democratic Leaders ~ ,ic+
- IgIce' ana denounces the effo,ts of
- - ~ yo9l.cdh party to reopen this mes
e.oil. ~ demands a maintenance Of foa
fi,e[l - l.t so1u standard and opposes the
~, co.Iase OF silver, and the further
purchase IF silver bullion and dd ~ IA.
liz me government shall retire its no
per money. e'i4 & It's pa
~, II Iavors the grant to the secretary Of
taTr, Ioa,Se OF the power to make short
o. the treasury. 1t tenders To pras;5er,f
SIIelgIahQ ana Secretary Carlisle tbs
tHdHhs OIL the Democra tic r1arty Of Macs
cH1Sells Ior their position on the man
- 4@ess-oL, and congratulates the
ness 1t,, ot' me me marked revival of bust
s79H HIcn IOIIOWed their stand It also
-. t!Ices me American Protective as
SS-AdJlou by name. 1t declares in favSor
" gooq roads and for the collect;0n Of
:, 9 80 peI5ehtage Of earnings for cor
EofauonS which use the DIlbIic ini9h1,-aI-e
George Fred Williams vas no771 ~ a
Ior governor; Lieutenant governor Hon
James > Grlnnel, Greenfield. secreTeT-r
OF state, EDWARD J. Flynn, Boston. trea :
-. al1G lTecelVer general. Eben 5. Ste
y -; Dul!eyt attorney general. Henry
11a,,i iluIrouL Lynn; auditor, Alfred c.
y II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
DONALD GRANT.
Interview with the Head of the
American-VenezueI Syndicate.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Syndicate.
WASHINGTON Oct. 2-Reports
from st Paul, Mimi. in which state
lives Donald Grant, the head of the
American Venezuelan syndicate, that
the syndicate will meet in New York
tomorrow have awakened interest in
Washington owing to its bearing on
the negotiations between the United
States and Great Britain concerning
Venezuela. The st. Paul advices an
nounced that Secretary Olney had sent
three letters to AMBASSADOR Bayard
instructing him to notify Great Britain
that unless the Venezuelan question
was submitted to arbitration within
ninety days the United States would
enforce the Monroe doctrine
That such letters have been
sent cannot be confirmed at the
state department. Secretary Olney
will not admit that he has sent
one or three letters on the sub
ject, nor will he give and intima-
ton as to the status of the question.
Senior Andrade. the Venezuelan min
lister, said today that he was unin-
formed as to any such letters.
In the absence of information from
official quarters. some credence is
given to the reports that the state de-
partment is acting for the reason that
1t substantially agrees with what it
has been possible to learn. from una
official sources. 1t is believed, howl
ever, that the reference to Great
Britain answering in ninety DAYS
means that the executive branches in
Washington desire information before
Congress reassembles, about sixty DAYS
hence. The last Congress adopted the
Livingston resolution, requesting Great
Britain to arbitrate and it would be
natural that the executive branch
should report to Congress when it re-
assembled what answer Great Britain
had given. 1t is believed the state de-
partment with due diplomatic courtesy
has suggested to Great Britain that the
meeting of Congress in December made
it desirable that an answer should be
made within the intervening period.
While this view is entertained in some
quarters. the last official communities
ton admitted by the state department
to have been sent is the letter of the
late Secretary Gresham to Ambas-
sador Bayard last December, published
In the state department red book, with
the unsatisfactory reply of Lord Rose
berry, stating that Great Britain had
always been willing to arbitrate as
to a part of the land involved, but not
as to all of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03


cause they were cheap, and of course
he had a job lot of fruit. The time has
now come when there is no market for
any but the choicest fruit. Hence, if
we can't raise the best fruit we had
better not raise any
Too much care cannot be taken in
planting trees. A good way is to set
the tree and fill in the earth around
1t. leaving a basin around the tree Of
sufficient size to hold at least a bucket
full of water, which should be put in
soon after. This will settle the earth
around the roots so as to exclude the
air. Then as soon as the water is
we'll settled the earth should be hoed
in around the trees. The earth should
never be allowed to bake around the
tree before this is done. The next
thing to do is to cut a measure, say
from twenty to thirty inches long,
and cut all the trees off at that height
In this way the heads of the trees will
be of uniform height.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
a NEW IETHODI WITH FRUI6
TREES.

In Essex county. Ontario. on the shores
Of Lake Erie, much attention is given to
fruit culture, as in some of the other
provinces of Canada, Adjoining the ex-
pertinent station farm at bennington is
a 25-acre fruit farm belonging to Mr..
John Mitchell His orchard is remarka BILE
as an example of shortening-in. He heads
his trees about a foot and half from
the ground from the very first. He goes
over his trees every year in the month
of june with his shears, pruning off about
one-half the young growth. This applies
to them the same principle that is often
recommended for pruning grapes, namely
pinching off the young shoots, leaving two
or three leaves beyond zach bunch of
grapes. In the same manner Mr.. Mitchell
leaves two or three leaves beyond the last
peach or apple of each limb. His trees are
remarkably compact, no long struggling
growth has ever been allowed, and though
many of them were eight or ten years
planted, they did not spread over more
ground than unprUned trees would do in
half the time. He finds this method more
convenient in picking, and besides the
peach trees live to a much greater age
Ontario Fruit Experiment Station report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
QUEER SPRAYING WHEELS.
One of Which is Actually Turned by
Water Power,

The story told by NJ. Notovitch of his
finding a strange and garbled Life of
Christ in Tibetan Lamaesry, says the
Illustrated London News, naturally pro-
duced grave doubts as to its accuracy.
Professor Max. Muller rejected the tale,
and the correspondence that has since
appeared rather confirms than removes
the suspicious that were at first express
sed.
The Lamasery of Hemis, where the
Life" was sad to have been found, is
situated on the left banks of the Indus.
about twenty miles above Leh, and is
place of note among the monasteries of
sing visit to it when travelling in that
part of the world as far back as 1861. The
most striking thing that | noticed was
long row of praying wheels, or GYM
ders-for they are like barrels-in the
court yard of that place, so arranged
that the monks, or any one passing, could
turn each with the hand while walking
along.
Two nights before my visit 10 Henlis,
at CHA, there was praying barrel turn
sound at each turn, which [ could hear
when I CHANGED 10 wake during the night
for my tent had been pitched within
few yards of it. In some OF the monas-
the monks turn by means of a crank.
There are small ones, made of brass,
which the monks can carry in the hand,
and Whirl as they walk or While con-
barrels are turned by windmills. 1t was
9 form Of these curious wheels, or bar
rels, that Carlyle christened 1.-THE Rotary
Calabash" The real character is now
understood, but IT would require long
article to give a full explanation; it may
be sufficient here to say that the inten-
ton of their use is connected with
''praise" rather than with prayer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
HOW TO PLANT THE ORCHARD.

A paper was read by A. Oliver be-
fore the recent Farmers Institute ait
Perris, Gala, which contains so much
practical information and so many val
liable suggestions that we reproduce it:
In planting an orchard it is of very
great Importance that the ground be
plowed deep and finely pulverized and
be leveled so that it can be irrigated
with as little work as possible. Hav-
ing this done and having decided what
kind of trees you wish TO plant, be
sure TO get the very best trees that
are to be had Never buy inferior
trees because they are little cheaper
than good ones. Always buy trees OF
reliable parties who will warrant them
true to name. I know man who
bought a job lot Of trees simply be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
SUGAR.
Carlisle Talks of the Bounty sys
tenn.

OdrtINle iHIhs VI thC DcN"s' - -
tenn.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Secretary
Carlisle has returned to the city and
today had an interview with ex-Repre-
sentative Wilkinson, of Louisiana,
now collector of customs at New Or
leans. in regard to the pending sugar
bounty controversy. Mr.. Wilkinson
appealed to the secretary on behalf of
thel planters on much the same lines
as Aad been covered by Senators CAT
fery1and Blanchard at their interviews
With the secretary. Mr. Carlisle, how
everl saw no way in which ne could
rendar the bounty claimants any as
sistanee, except possibly by eXpediting
the nearing and the decision of the
court of\elaims This he was willing
to do. The comptroller, he said, had
jurisdiction of the matter and had an
nounced in( his decision that he either
must decide adversely to the claim
ants or send the case to the court of
claims. He( had chosen the latter al
Tentative. aRd he (the secretary had
no power I'd overrule him. He was
perfectly Wiling to hear Senator Man
derson, or AMY of the other interested
parties on thk question Of the right of
the comptroller to send the case TO
the court of claims, but further than
that he could not take any action.
1t seemed 20 be the opinion of the
treasury officials that the case will re-
main as at present without going to
the court until Congress meets in De-
cember.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
PROBATE COURT.

Business in the probate court yester-
day was of a minor character. the fol-
lowing orders having been made:
Estate of John S. Walker; Agnes w
Walker appointed administrators, as
prayed for in petition filed some weeks
ago, with bonds in the sum of $500
Estate of J. H. Armstrong: final ar
count entered and approved and guard
ian discharged
Estates of Caroline C. and C. M.
Donelson; order of sale of personal
property in accordance with petition
filed few days ago.
Estate of John H. Rumel; sale Of
real estate confirmed.
Estate of John S. Smith; final ac-
charged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
NO FEAR FROM oyER-PRoDUcTIoN

There is always a scarcity Of high
grade fruits of all Kinds There is otter
surplus of poor fruits. No horticultural
industry is really overdone in America
to any greater extent than are other
industries. There always seem to be a
surplus of doctors and lawyers and yet
on. and gradually better themselves. In
every line of business the careless OBJ
server sees no gaps, but other men come
along and make places. 1t is the same
years to come the prospects for intelli-
gent horticultrrists will not lessen, but
rather increase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
PLANT THE TREES NOW.

Under this heading Farmers Guide
gives some good and seasonable advice
concerning autumn planting:
Fall is the best time to set out the
new orchard. The trees are as cheap. if
not cheaper, money is probably pIentier.
time certainly is and the ground in
better condition than in the spring. 1t ia
the hardest thing in the world to plant
trees properly in the spring because be-
ing the busiest time of the year with
everything else crowding, no one is
willing to take the time TO do the work
thoroughly. The orchard is the last place
where one can afford to do hasty or
careless work. The fruit of years de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
WELDING LEAD.

An ingenious method of welding lead
has been recently devised in France by
M. Blondel. The surfaces to be Joined
are carefully cleaned, and between
them is placed thin layer of lead
amalgam. On passing an ordinary
soldering iron along the line of juno
ton the mercury Of the alnalgam is
vaporized, and the lead set free in an
exceedingly finely divided state, fuses
and unites the two surfaces together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct 2.-p,strns A..
torney Birney SAID today that he vn,,Ia
bring the cause OF Ness EzagleY. s7a,,f,,n o.
Of General Piagter. cflssf of the oTs5i-
nance bureau Of the army. who l1iIled q
negro boy named Green Wniie he was
stealing fruit from a tree. before ts1s
grand jury nog IN session judge Coie
Of The district supreme court today
CHARGE this grand jury TO report on ms
co1ldauop CT the government printing Of
fee and other federal buildings repor-fed
10 be dangerous % the safety Of the ems
plovcS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
THE RETURN OF THE BOX PLAT

There appears to be a growing ten
dency toward wide box-plaited and
deep-kilted skirts. AS a rule, these
plaits are confined to the fronts and
sides of the skirt. OF course, the in
evitable plaits of the back appear,
though differently arranged. The style
is noted among the linen, duck, pique
and Holland costumes, as well as those
made of silk and sheer wool materials
For those at all inclined to stoutness
the kilt or box-plaits are attached to a
deep hip yoke to avoid bunchiness be-
low the waist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
Ruck1en,s Arnicn snlrc.

The best salve in the world Cor Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum'
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and ali Skin erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles or no
Pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price, % cents per box. Fore sale by
T. c. NJ |. drug department.