davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
SAILOR SHAPES.
SOME NEW HATS TO BE WORN ON
PALM SUNDAY.

Spring Chapeaux Are Inclined to Be
GrOtesque and are Only Redeemed
From Positive Ugiiness BY Their
Smart Up-to-Date Jauntiness-
Sailors Are Now Trimmed With
Lace Barbs and Big Birds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29

special bloom, showing many rare and
beautiful flowers, with here and there
clumps of dewey leaves, or spray of
foliage as natural as life. Never, in
deed, were artificial flowers more near
ly akin to nature than now.
REALISTIC DECORATIONS.
In the foliage line there are great
punches of pine tags, with crisp brown
seeds at the top that are so real they
seem almost to give out a pungent
piney odor. Then among the eccentric
novelties that will appear later on the
big country hats there are even heads
OF escarolle lettuce. silky corn tassels
and buckwheat blooms.
Bright green roses and green tulips
are seen on some of the expensive i'm
portations. blending charmingly with
the new shades of brown and perhaps
accompanying great airy wisps of
black tulle. Corn husks, in a loose,
broad braiding, woven into a big beef
eater crown and round waved brim
in contrasting tint. is a very modish
and effective material for some of the
French hats.
A CORN-HUSK MODEL.
Here is a corn-husk hat, imported by
one of New York's smartest milliners
and whose prototype will doubtless be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
zoe per yard
3-ply Ingrains and Unions

We can say without fear of contra
diction that we have the ,argest line,
the choicest patterns, the latest color
ings in 3-plys. all wool ingrains, cot
ton mix ingram and yard wide car
pets ever shown in Salt Lake. We
feel proud of this line, and take a
pride in showing it. We can suit you
in these in style, quality and price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
Millinery

Some customers were unable to get
served last week in our Millinery de-
partment. In such jam this could
not be avoided. If ehe ladies will try
and visit this Department in the morn
ing they will get better attention. New
arrivals of pattern hats will be dis
played Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
REALISTIC DECORATIONS.
A CoRN-HUSK MODEL.

Here is a corn-husk hat, imported by
one of New York's smartest milliners
and whose prototype will doubtless be
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-02
TAEEY FOR CANTCKS.

London, March 25.-Dr. Montague Sil
Robert Herbert, General Galway, Hon.
Stevely Hill, Admiral McClintock and
Messrs. Tomlinson, Gedge and Bucknell
members of parliament, and many Cana.
dams were present tonight at the dinner
given to Right Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain, secretary of state for the colonies,
by the Canada club.
Mr.. Chamberlain replied to a toast in
which Lord Aberdeen coupled the names
Of Chamberlain and Montague The col
pnial secretary was given an enthusiastic
reception as he rose to reply. He said
he felt honored to be associated with Dr.
Montague and that it was great pleas
are to meet the many representatives of
| the great American nation which stands
first among the kindred nations forming
the British empire. He visited Canada
and had met many of its leading states
men, notably the great Sir John Melon
aid, that most imperial man. whose guild
ing idea it was to maintain intact the local
Independence of Canada in close alliance
with the mother country.
At times he did not have any easy
time. There were many prominent men
on both sides of the Atlantic who had
once assumed that it was the manifest
destiny of Canada to be absorbed into
the great republic on its southern from
tier Cries of mo, never.'0
Mr.. Chamberlain continued:
THAT was the opinion. 1t is ancient
controversy and | will not refer to it now
except to mark the contrast between the
doubt and hesitation then and the deter
minatiOn now of every son of Canada to
maintain the local constitution in his
special identity and at the same time to
draw closer the bonds which unite him
with the great parent State. The recent
isolation that seemed to threaten us
evoked from all the colonies. especially
from Canada, an outburst of loyalty and
affection that reverberated throughout
the world, which testities a sentiment
deeper than words can express and which
dispelled the idea that such expressions
of loyalty and affection were superficial
and would not bear the test of serious
conflict, so that if the war broke out the
mother country would be left to her fate
and the colonies would take care of them
selves.
THE shadow of war did darkcn the
horizon and to none was the shadow more
ominous than to our fellow citizens of
Canada.
This decision was emphasized by the
debate in the dominion parliament and
the moral was summed up in the eloquent
speech of Mr.. Mitchell, who is quoted ms
having said
From the British people, one peo-
pie, to the integrity of the common EN-
pre-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-02
CURRENT YEAR DEFICIENCY,

Washington, March 27.-The secretary
of the treasry today sent to the house
estimates of the general deficiency in de-,
partmental appropriations for the wear
ending June 30, 1896, amounting to s.
9O5,O12, and for the postal service pay.
able for the postal revenue of 81, 421 800.
The following are the totals of the
times: War department, S719.316: navy
department. S200.2S3; interior DEPART
ment, S5I 1913; department of justice,
S24S, $50; Legislative department. SO,
269; state department, S15.460: treasury
department, Sl,oO2, 1888: District of CO.
mmbia, S90,072; postoffice department
S1004; postotfice department from postal
revenues), 81 ,421 900.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-02
NICARAUGUAN CANAL.
Warner Miller Appears Before the House
Committee on Commerce.


Washington, March 2I.-lhe lhVeSuSa-
t;on of the Nicaraguan canal problem
,,.,,,,o o,,,,ittoo an commerce wos
10y the hous' .o'''',''''' - rI,,,
begun today by the appearance vi iioh'
Warner Miller of New York, the presi-
1o,t of tho conol company. There was
u'n' VI g ,I,, ,,,o,,hors of tbe
run atteIua,''. ", ; wy nnrtios
conilli,t ,eu anu o. i,n, thot hn had NOT
MI Mi'lvl uv.n" ,., ,f rocnmmnndinr
come loi Wy pu. III i,,J honn ,dnntrd
me Mahoh ni,,, NJ" " mnr hnd he even
by ihe supl ~, ii sor;,i"I M ,,rnot
reau tnt w, " tho canal treoting
lens s VIZ cond;t;nns in Nicaragua
Oh the pns sie"i
"iiu o,' I'M, uc'G ;I'n .,, ,I,,t tho govern-
MI hhlt i wv" m,, hnm1s tn th,
ment snVui y, S smnn MN ,t y NOR cont
amount u Iiu", ,,oSsi,ato nm ANIMAL OK,
VIII m'"' 60 nnn NM for interest
Pvllu,tu ~ oon Oh " ,oor v.oulL no NODDED
auout Fi::o. .' " M Embellishments
l9r ili,'li'lenanIt ",W tbc Sur1
upou, ,nv , ~ ~ Ul ,vnnlL hn nut
eui'"l, "nu Wv; ,nt f',nI ror n,yiny nfr Tho
il.o s,ltn sur, i"'' ''' '''
p9 ni, w., 1ool,roJ Mr. Miller
lh1 su,' i,,,",, fo, tho cnnnl undcr
Mouiu pay nUn,ae ,I bnyo some $40 :
d dl,is M NJ " " mi Emu NV
V w; ot Sun iv, had roror toLcn
Inc ra' IL ,o o""S " never had odvo.
any ia" nny Man FOR government control
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-02
NEWS FROM FOREIGN LANDS
THE ITALIAN SENATE ADOPTED
THE AFRICAN CREDIT OF
140,0O0,0O0 LIRE.
CHAMBERLAIN TALKS TO CANADIANS
The British Secretary Feeds the Colonies
on Taffy-Reported That President
Kruger Will Not Visit England.
Other Foreign Items.

Rome. March 25.-The senate, by II
vote of 100 to g. has adopted the credit
asked for by the government for contem-
plated operations in Africa consequent
upon the defeat of the Italian army ut
| Adowa. The amount of the credit is no.
100000 lire.
The speakers during the debate pointed
out that the attitude of Great Britain
showed that the Italian alliance was an
accomplished fact and rested upon a more
solid basis than mere treaties and pro-
tocois.
Baron Blanc, minister of foreign af-
| fairs in the Crispi cabinet, in course of
| the debate on the African credit, declared
| that when the documents were published
| the policy Of the former ministry would
| be justified. In the meantime the ALI
ance with Great Britain was known to
be an accomplished fact and Italy's Sc
curity as a maritime power was assured.
Moreover. he continued, it was well
known that Italy had now become the
Effective bond between Great Britain and
The dreibund. On this double basis
ltaly's safety externally was finally OBJ
tanned. She was able with perfect free
dom and independence to occupy herself
with the interests of the country at home
and in Africa.
The Duke of Sermoneta, the minister
of foreign affairs, replied on behalf of
the government. He said the position
of Cassalla was regulated by a protocol of
April, 1891.
The rights of the Egyptian govern
ment, the duke continued, are suspended
and not renowned. If the Dongola eX-
petition reconquers the SOudan and
Great Britain requires it we must re-
store Cassalla. (Sensation.)
The Duke of Sermoneta continued that
the alliance with Great Britain was
founded on real sympathy, but it was an
alliance of sentiment.
The previous cabinet, he said, was
wholly responsible for the African disas
tiers. (Cheers)
Sgnor Siracco, who was minister of
public works in the Crispi cabinet, chal-
lenged the government to produce docu-
ments. No orders were given, he said,
by the previous government, to prosecute
Il war with the knife.
This statement produced an uproar III
the senate, but Signor Siracco proceeded
to say:
Let the senate judge between the Duke
of Sermoneta and the Crispi cabinet. If
victory had smiled upon Italy the pres
ent government would not have been in
power.
This statement evoked a storm of
groa.s and misses from the government
Supporters. mingled with cheers from the
opposition. The president eXhorted the !
senate TO be calm.
The Marquis III Rudini, the premier,
in his reply, accepted the responsibility Tor
the Duke of Sermoneta's remarks which |
,n;l hV
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-02
CANADIAN QUESTION.

Ottawa, Ont, March 2I.-In the house
of commons today. Hon. Mr.. Foster. min
lister of finance. moved Il resolu-
ton protesting against the bill
pending in the British parliament
making permanent the exclusion of for
eign cattle on the ground that pleuro-
pneumonia has been found to exist among
American and Canadian cattle. The res
olution woo debated at some length.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-02
ALL HOPE ABANDONED.

Wellington. \. T.. MNrch 2i.-ATT hope
of saving the 60 miners who were en-
tombed in mine at Brulnerton yesterday
by an explosion of fire damp, which killed
five men outright, has been abandoned.
The bodies of 10 of the miners have been
recovered from the pit. around which
there were the usual scenes of distress
caused by the presence there of the wives
and other relatives of the men entomhcd.
Many of the men engaged in the work
of rescue have been overcome and there
have been several narrow escapes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-02
FEDERATION OFIApon

co Indianapolis, March 25.-The executive
council council Of the Federation of Labor C"' aT
i fbat bad .1ls afternoon. 1t was given ont
tho oi Headquarters would be moved NJ
o 9TH ci o;. OF the present year to some no
c OH. city, probably Chicago. The c come
fi committee issued an address stro Uoi
asN;n u the eight hour movement any ny
in ,A,ns :; Ill, Ia Dor organization to Join them
hour day. S'anu 1or the eight
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-02

me at Palomas opposite Deming. These
cattle were. being inspected for imnorto.
t9n when the quarantine shut thpm omt
!, me New Mexico board charges That
me Mexican cattle have Texas fever and
1il1 importers have been burning snch ne
u tI win the fever to prevent detection Of
the prevalence of the disease ''''' Vi
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-02
SMALL DAMAGES

waco, lex, March PIT. L. Birch
H mra,,h who sued the Western Union Tel
eanpn company for $3.50 for DAMAGES
caused ga sea by the nondeivery of t"In%rS:5 r n9
10 MN, was given S2S6, '''esram
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-02
nnAr1rNING NEWS.

Washington. March 21.-The navy De
partment received II brief message from
tbe Indiono had passed successfully into
Tho new dry dock. The news wa! graft
flying, as the department was ANXIOUS TO
have the task over.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-02
A FAVORABLE REPORT.

Washington. March 27.-The house,
committee ON the judiciary today ordered
n favorable report on Delegate Murphy
bill to allow appeals from the supreme
courts of Territories to circuit courts of
appeal in capital and in famous cases.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-02
PROF.. EANA DEAD

Washington. March 27.-Francis r.
Fava. son of the Italian ambassador and
professor of civil engineering at the Col
umbian University; died here today of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-02
MEXICAN MATTERS.


Mexico City, March 25.-Rumors hav-
ing been current that the sale of street
railways to London and an American
syndicate was not going through, al
though 100000 were paid to bind the bar
gain, an agent of the syndicate said to-
day that the sale was absolutely certain
and remaining installments will be
promptly met. The intention of the new
company is to put in electricity and
modernize the system. The purchase and
improvement of the line will involve S12,-
100000 and bring in electric energy by
100000 additional.
The war department is undergoing
strict scrutiny and President Diaz is Civ
ing personal attention to the investiga-
ton.
Apostolic Delegate Averardi is making
an excellent impression by his moderate
views and courteous manners. lie has
called unofficially on the cabinet minis
ters. There is no reason to expect any
closer approximation of the church and
state, but the government is disposed to
be tolerant and church leaders do not
complain of the present status. High
officials are disposed to treat the pope's
representative with marked politeness,
hut no official recognition will be accord
ed him, the policy of the government be-
ing to treat all religions on basis of abb
solute equality.
There is no disposition to modest relig
ions orders here engaged in teaching. The
Jesuits are slowly acquiring property and
will establish schools for higher educa-
ton. a.
II is reported that the general of the
Carmelite order in Spain .sustains the
findings of inspectors sent from Havana
TO investigate the management of the
order and that stricter discipline VIII be
hereafter enforced.
ROER FEELING RUNNING HIGH.
London, March pa Pretoria dis,
match to the Times says it is rumored
tbere that the situation is serious. This
dispatch also says: ,
Mr.. Chamberlain has not requested an
immediate reply to his former note of in,
vitntion and President Kruger has asked
For an extension of time for an answer.
Boer feeling is running high against
tho reform leaders, whose position will
be critical in the event of further friction.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-02
RELIEVED TO HAVE FOUNDERED

london. March ia stNtrt gale
swept over the channel last night, caus-
ing considerable damage to shipping, and
il is feared that Il large steamer which
was in distress off the Goodwin sands
has foundcred.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-02
AGAINST MEXICAN CATTLE
Live Stock Sanitary Commission of New
Mexico Quarantined.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 27.-The live
stock sanitary board of New Mexico has
quarantined against Mexican cattle, leay-
ing $500 head of Mexican cattle on the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-02
WILL ANNOUNCE For prrn

pnl.!1I1 M ,HUUN CE FOR REED.
pal!lmore, March 27.-The Baltimore
an r. OF which General Frank An.
gus is editor, will in tomorrow's issue am am-
S SounGe It's advocacy of the nomination If
speaker Reed for the presidencr '''i' Vi
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-02
SE\II-OFFICIALIY DENIED.

London. March 2T.-lt was sem-ofti-
cally denied this afternoon that the gov,
crnment has purchased Delago Bay and
an adjacent strip of territory.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-28
Minister nansom's Residence.

later when Ransom became acquainted
with the family he pleaded for the
iish'IE suitor but I" no effect for on
closer Inspection the senorita decided
she did not like him as well as at long
range and consequently sent him about
ms business. Gen. Ransom said that
lpEe affairs in Mexico were even more
ulliicnit 10 understand than the lam
suaEe ana mas now lost interest in b -th
He even became disEustcd with tho
mexican method OF wUuiug when other
Een followed in quick succession and
acted the bear" as ii is cnlled, with
tne SAME devotion as tI> FIRST To close
this romance i'll which the Minister be-
came 50 interested. this Mexican belle
finally chose the homelicst and i,rE.ef
Dear she had during the season. hut
who was also the richest These affairs
are governed in Mexico somewhat as
they sometimes are I'm the States.
MEXICAN COURTESY TO ANERJ-
CANS.
Mention has been made of the univer-
sal courtesy with which Minister RAN
som has been treated in Mcxtro Tho
Mexican, officially and personally, is no
lite in broad, noble way. He does
the right thing at the right time: does
1t with sympathy and dclicacy. When.
for instance, Minister Gray lay dead at
the American Legation. the Mexican
Government lost not moment in its
expression of sympathy. y guard of
h2nor was at once thrown about the
legation Every official Mexican who
had occasion to pass the house did so
with barred head, Talk and laughter
We're liushcd in the street
When the remains We're taken to the
station Diaz and his Cabinet walked
with barred heads-.mind you. walked"
which means gerat deal In the case
of a Mexican-behind the coffin. Every
possible token OF dcferential respect
was shown to the legation and the Gov
eminent it represented
The Americans are well considered in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-28
GAME Law UNPOPULAR
Suffolk and Ranssmond County Want Ex-
emptlOn from This Recently Enacted Law.
THE GIRL EVANGELIST DRAWS LARGELY
breaches Three Times TO Immense
Audiences TO preach I'm city Hall
Funeral of Mrs. Hoffman Mar.
riaEe Tonight Burglars StiIi at
Large Personals.

Suffolk Va, Jan. 27.-(SpeclaD- The
funeral of the late Mrs. Frances Hoff-
man took place at y. IN. Sunday from
the Baptist Church in the presence of a
large concourse Of people. The services
were conducted by Rev. j. +. Love,
pastor, assisted by Rev. II. c. Cheat
ham, of the Main Street Methodist
Church. The interment was In Cedar
Hill Genet terry, the following pall-bear-
ers serving: Col. Thomas w. Smith and
Messrs. owen Primer. III. p. Brooks, Jas.
~. Johnson, Darien Daughtrey and w.
Il. Ferguson.
MARRIAGE TUESDAY EVENING.
MIR. Willie Star Ames. son Of Sergeant
John w. Ames. will bc,married Tuesday
evening to Miss Georgia Pearl Nur-
ncy. at the brides residence No &
Wellond street. The ceremony Will be
performed by DIR. w. w. Stalcy, pastor
of the Christian Church in the presence
of Il few invited guests. The prospec-
tive groom is n popular young man, and
is Il member of the clerical force OF the
County Clerks Office. The bride elect
was Il daughter OF the late Hillary Nur-
ney. and is IL niece of Mr.. George w.
Nurncy.
SIZE DRAWS LARGE CROWDS
Charlotte N. Avery the 10-ycar-old girl
evangelist. entertained large congrega-
tons at three services In the Pine Street
Baptist Church Sunday. AT night the
building could not begin to hold the
crowd, many going away for lack OF
standing room She is ,ldjudEcd by
those who attended as marvellous. The
substance of her discourse Is good and
is delivered in clear voice. the rhetoric
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-28
BEAUTIFUL ENGINE
Is EO. loo Built for the Chesapeake and
Ohio by Richmond Locomotive Works.
HAS AN ELECTRIC SEARCH HEAD LIGHT
News Of the Newport News Courts
The Activity in the ShiI,ynrd- The
Plant snip IL Rcauty-Cruiser Will
miuston Booked md The Helena
Gut Loose Echdy Tor Launching.

Newport News, Va, Jan. 2I-(Spe-
cial)-lN THE COURTS.-Thc grand
jury convened nj 10 q. m. to-day, but ap-
parently little work was got through
with. Only one indictment was report
ell, viz. that of Buddy Baker, q felony.
At o'clock the jury adjourned until 10
Il. IN. Tuesday.
POLICE COURT.-The case of Annie
I.arkin, colorrd. charged with cu,tiui;
Grace Ann Tyler colored.. last Friday
night. came before Justice Brown this
mornings The fight WAS brought about
fections OF one Henry Scott. alias Sport.
His Honor thought both parties guilty
and fined Annie Larkin ST.I5 and Grace
Tyler s5.75
Robert McNeal. drunk. was fined S3.7!.
but was given until Saturday to make
payment ATcNtal said that the jailer
had Il dollar of his. but the officer might
keep it if he wished. After leaving thu
room he returned and asked If he would
have AL the less To nay" by leaving
his dollar with the jailcr.
Two stowawayS were renorted to he
ahoHrd the S. s. RaupahannocN. but
upon Investigation they proved TO be
American citizens. Officer Howard was
detailed to watch the ship.
SHIPTARD NOTES.-S. s. Columbia
went out OF the dock this morning.
Gurbc2t Wilmington and the Chesa.-
locked together.
REPAIRS on Tho s. S. Thos Turnbull
will he completed to-day. Twenty men
have boon M work repairing and putting
| NOV f''1"hi" ".'v TN rmdcr Gho is al
ready loaded and sails for Belfast Tues
| day.
Thc gunbuat Helena is already cut
| loose and ready to slip into the water.
Si''r" NE eCa'folding is removed the
Plant ship shows off to great advantage.
She is a beauty and the second largest
ever built i'm America.
| y BEAUTIFUL ENCJNE.-The big
e,r"'ne NJ 100 which was built by the
Richmond Locomotive Works for the
Z CheSaDeakc and Ohio Company. caused
/ a great deal of surprise among the rail
! road people when she pulled into the
! yard about II o'cfnck Saturday night.
she carries powerful electric head
. light. which resembles the ScnrchlEhi
used in the navy, that may be turned
! on or OFT nv the pressure of u button
In the engineers cabin. No. 100 is a very
| large compound engine. intended for
! the f. +. " passenger service between
| charlottesville and Clifton Forge She
recently came fr,m Atlanta, where she
was on exhibition.
PERSONAL AND NoTEs.-Mr e.
~ Brown, OF blackstone. Va, has Sc
cured q position with the Chesapeake
and Ohio R&.l@.- Company as night
clerk ut old Point junction
Mr.. y. b. GiTard has removed fror
East End TO the rev house which IN
recently purchased i'm Orrville
Mrs. Kate CnwGv. son and daugA
ter have been the guests of Mrs. James
Blythe, Roanoke avenue, for the pas
/ week.
Mr.. John Byrd. of Baltimore. has re
moved his family TO this city, and i,
future will reside in The East End
The Daughters OF the Confederacy
ere Invited to be present at Mrs. c.