davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25

the party were not men. On the con-
trary. there were several women with
them. The editors brought their wives,
sisters. daughters and sWeetheartS. al
though secrecy is enjoined in the latter
case; they didn't want to have it given
away for fear the folks at home might
hear of it.
There were some speeches made at
the beach yesterday. Among those who
spoke was the silver-tongued Quinn, of
the Butte Miner. He said, in the many
good things he told the boys. that be
was glad 10 be closer to the people of
Utah, and speaking for the unmarried
contingent of MontanaS men, declared
he was willing 10 take Utah girl TO be
his wife. or words to that effect. Now,
while Utah is willing, while there are
plenty Of bonny girls in this great state
who would make a fit companion for
life for the handsome and talented
Quinn. it does seem that with the
samples his crowd brought down here,
he needn't go far from home to do right
well in the matrimonial line.
THE DAY BEGINS.
The days programme began when a
delegation Of the Salt Lake Press club.
which was the host of the day. made a
trip to ogden TO greet the visitors This
delegation consisted of President James
E. Bloor, J. 3. Walker, CT the Tribune;
George Dyer. secretary: Carl Hard, Of
the Tribune, Manager Mcdaniel Of The
Herald. and several others.
They found the party well and happy
and in good condition. owing TO the
happy fcTethought Of the president of
the Montana association, who had ap-
pointed General J. d. Matheson. of the
Billings Times, official chapercn. with
plenipotentiary powers, the moment the
train crossed the ''.ah lire.
IN JN TINE.
The run to this city was made in the
usual time, and as soon as the party
landed they were taken to the depot
of the Garfield line and conveyed to
that resort, through the courtesy Of the
Oregon Short Line. 1t should be stated
here that some Of the party did not
make close connections and missed the
train. but a special was run for their
benefit, and they got to the beach in
time TO get their feet on the sand
with the balance.
Although the bathing season cannot
be said to be fairly opened, there wasn't
a visitor who declined to get into a
bathing costume, and soon the water
was black wiki editorial forms, float
ing around on the broad expanse of the
bosom Of this sea of natural pickle. OF
course some of them were a bit slow in
catching on TO the methods Of floating,
but they did well in learning, and ere
the day was spent, nearly every man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
Attempted Murder of an Assessor.

Madison, Ind. June 24.-Joseph Brig
CANCER went into the court house here,
and meeting County Assessor Ryher in
the lobby. fired point blank at him with
revolver. Luckily the mans aim was
bad and the bullet went wide Of its
mark. He was overpowered by the
sheriff and deputies and when searched
in iail two sticks of dynamite We're
found on him. and he said he intended
to blow up the court house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
The Anti-ScaIper Bill.

Washington. June 24.-An effort
made in the senate committee on inter-
state commerce today to have the anti
scalper bill advanced with the view of
getting it reported to the senate as
soon as possible, has failed The OPP
position voted down a motion for a
meeting next Saturday and refused to
agree to any meeting before the regu-
lar meeting day next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
and woman, aye, and the children, too,
could float with the best of them.
ALL TOOK a BATH.


Jones, of the Billings Gazette, demon
strated that he was a veritable old salt.
while McMurray, Of the Anaconda Re
corder, felt as light as a cork in less
than five minutes after he struck the
water In this connection it may be
stated that several of the Salt Lake
crowd are entitled to great credit and
consideration for the assistance rem
dered the visitors. Judge Colborn, for
instance, taught five ladies how to float
at once, feat attempted by Editor
Willis, who failed ANONYMOUSLY, he be
ing able only TO take care of three
George Dyer was an especial favorite
with the ladies in the matter of float
ing, while Colonel A. n. Mckay, OF the
Tribune, did yeoman service in the
same line, his light remarks buoying
manv a fair maiden up as she trusted
her back hair with him and told him to
be careful her head didn't go under. 1t
is understood these people viii be ten
dered a vote of thanks by the fair sex,
ere the party leaves the city.
A ]. Fiske, of the Helena Herald, is
a man whose appearance would lead
one to suppose he weighed quite heavy.
But he doesn't. if the manner in which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25


just the same as anybody else. The
manner in which that meal was dis
posed of would have appalled, the or
binary boarding house mistress who
feeds people. for the sole purpose Of
making money But Barrett didn't-care.
He just duplicated every dish when the
first was. empty and when it was all
over there wasn't a hungry look on a
face present. Incidentally it may be
said the home contingent wasn't back
ward in assisting in the demolition.
GOVERNOR WELLS GREETING.
1t was regretted that Governor Wells
was unable to be present, but his ex-
cellency sent message of welcome.
which was read by Judge Colborn as
follows:
To Ny Friends From Montana:
1t would have afforded me pleasure tn
be with you today, but 1 am prevented
from doing so. Nevertheless l am
pleased TO welcome you to Utah.
Montana and Utah are bound together
by common ties-not only railroad ties,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
UTAH GREETS
MONTANA MEN
Press Association Makes Visit
to the Queen City of Zion.
GUESTS OF THE PRESS CLUB
GO TO GARFIELD AND ENJOY a
BATH AND BANQUET.

Free Concert at the Post by the Cour-
tesy of Colonel Kent-The Visitors
Listen to an Organ Recital and
the Tabernacle Choir in the Even
ing-Free Rides by Courtesy of
the Street Railway Companies
viii Go to Saltair at 2:15 This
Afternoon and Have a Good Time
Incidents of the Visit Here Yes
terday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25

he fioated on the waves is an indication
of avordupois. He bobbed around on
the surface of the white caps like a
fisherlnan's painted indicator of bite.
This doesn't mean that Fiske was
painted; not by any means. Z. Butler
of the Stock Growers Journal pub
lished at Miles City, too, demonstrated
he was ADAPTED TO this kind of work.
Accompanied by Mrs. Butler, he navi-
gated the beach from the shore line TO
the danger buoy and had a good time.
General Matheson, wife and daughter
were easy students of hoatology and
were perfectly at home five minutes af-
ter they entered the water. Mrs. Jack
son and Earl had a splndid time
Quinn swan TO his hearts content.
Cooney, of the Anaconda Standard,
made the welkin ring with his shouts
of triumph when he discovered a man
could sit down in the water and not
sink. MacAffie, the state printer, ex-
ulted when he learned by practical dem
onstration that the human form only
weighs four ounces in the Great Salt
Lake. Cornish, of the Boulder Age,
wished ne lived in Zion so he could
battle oftener; that is oftener in the
lake. To mention all who padded
around in the briny deep would be tire
some, so this part of the narrative will
be cut short.
THE OUTSIDERS.
The few who did not go in bathing
were sorry they remained outside In
this connection it may be said that the
majority of the unwashed were from
Salt Lake City. Hard and DaYeler of
the Tribune stood on the pavilion and
shouted announcement until the
former got tired of the monotony and
made a Grace Darling of himself by
hiring boat and coming out to rescue
a few imaginary exhausted swimmers
All things come to an end at last and
this bath was no exception to the rule,
although some stayed in longer than
others. The temptation 10 play in the
warm sand was the reason several had
to go back and take another but
finally they all got out and then the
banquet was held.
THE BANQUET.
In rendering honor to whom honor is
due. Captain Milt Barrett and his able
corps of assistants are not to be for
gotten in this connection. Right here it
should be said he had not the notice
which custom allows in such cases and
was unprepared for the event, but still
he was equal TO the emergency and the
spread was substantial, pretty and all
that could be desired. There was cool
salads, cold meats of all kinds, ice
cream. strawberries, coffee and the ac-
cessories. Now il is but truth to say
that Montana editors have appetites, !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following were the hotel arrivals
yesterday:
The Knutsford-C. W. Fifield, Denver
j. B. Frank. Denver; Charles Mumm.
Ouray. Colo: Colonel H. X. Farrman.
Chicago; c. =. Wiley. Omaha: G: w.
Schlichten. st. Louis; G. E. Bent,
Sonora: L. B. Eveland, Butte; ]. T.
Reynolds. U. S. A; James Shields. Mon
tana; Miss Boyce, Miss Kate Boyce. Du-
luth, Mimi: Mr.. and Mrs. V. Solser and
Mrs. L. Solser, Brooklyn: Miss Edward
Younger and. Miss Ada Bubbles. San
Francisco; Mrs. Beardsley, Helper; \.
Alexander. Chicago; A. II. Waite. Chicago;
L. c. Howe. Chino, Cal: A. A. Kraft.
San Francisco: d. C. Mclaughlin and
wife. Park City; Halsey r. Watson.
Lewiston, Mon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
Utah PRESS MEMBERS.

Those present as guests of the Press
club from the Utah Press association.
We're David p. Felt. president Utah Press
association: c. p Diehl. secretary; Re-
porter Weaver, of the Ogden STANDARD;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25

White House-John NJ Mcclellan.
Charles Mcclellan. Tooele City; G. B.
Matson. Springville: Z. W. Robinson and
wife. Logan: r. p Kyle. Bingham; G.. 3.
Harris. Salina: S. ]. Rogers and wife,
Bingham: ]. Z. Ryan. Grand Junction
A. ]. Raleigh and son, Helena. Mon: John
Johnson. Kansas City; James Harrington,
David Colemn. Binshm: James Wallace,
and son. Scofield: ]. Sargent. MarysvaIe;
F. w. Miller. Milton; r. Hales and wife
Thomas n. White. Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
q a q

The CulIen-E. P. Meyers. A. 81. searles.
Agalolla. Neb.: Miss Helen McMann. Og-
den; NJ. E. Brigg. St. Louis; James High
tower, Goshen: NJ. c. Bristol. Yonkers.
n. Y; w. F. Snyder. John Milton. Rich
field: G.. W. Craig, Provo: W. ].
Snyder Park City; J. S. Campbell,
Phoebe; James Dedreich. Bingham; f. c.
Eldridge, Grantsdale Mon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25

Grand -PaeifeEw P siddons, Poca-
son. Peterson: Ms II L. Winter and
child L. w Barrister. Ogden; Thomas
Lee. NJ. J. Rass. ogden: C. w Crandall
st. Louis; DR.. w. p. Brewster. Evans
ton. Wyo.; w. +. Cook. Pocatello: W. j.
Lee, Ogden; II. 7. Bowen. J. It. Riggs
Pocatello: H. Haffers. Butte: ]. Canton
w. NJ. Richard, Ogden: J. T. H. Lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
EDITOR QUINN REPLIES.

The address was responded to by J.
NJ. Quinn, editor of the Butte Miner.
Mr.. Quinn in a few we'll chosen words
thanked the governor and the people of
Utah for whom his excellency spoke,
for the warm and whole-souled well
come extended to the Montana Press
association. He spoke of the many ties
which bound Utah and Montana to-
gether ties which were strong and so
interviewer that the progress of one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
@ g Is

The Walker-B. Steinman Mercur:
James p. SDunit, Ogden; +. NJ. Lynch.
5. Blenn. San Francisco; w. p. Dwyer.
Sacramento; II. II. Whitemore. Minneap-
oils; A. A. and Master Shirley Cahoon.
Benjamin Hansen. Mt. Pleasant; J. z.
Morgan. Nephi; ]. I. Thorne, Pleasant
Grove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25

Observation-Disclosures. Sullivan
Song and Dance-'My Little Irish
Song-"Alicc. Where Art Thou?' ASHER
With the ending of the concert the en-
tertainment at the post was at ~ end.
transportation. The RAPID Transit had
cars in waiting and there was no stand
ing in the hot sun guessing when the
party could get away. Down the grade
the cars glided smoothly and nll was
pence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25

but by commercial and social ties. anu
perhaps to some extent by matrimonial
we are near sneighbors on friendly
terms. So near that we can almost pay
in each others back yards and swap lies
over the bacy fence.
we will loan it to you for awhile. until
you can get along without II and then
we will sell it to you at good stiff
price.
In behalf of the people of Utah. my
friends. | bid you a hearty welcome.
We know the stuff of which the people
of Montana are made-We have learned
of the hardshi1s and trials your people
have endured IN battling with the ele-
mentS and building uD q giant common
wealth in the heart of the Rocky noun
progress during the past quarter of
century. we have heard of the vast
wealth in your hills and forests. and on
your ranges. and all these considerations
inspire in our hearts an admiration for
your 0eoale. We congratulate you sin
cerely that you are Montanans.
Our people are pleased to welcome you
to Utah. also. because you are editors
representing rs you do the enlightened
thought of your state and of the west, as
expressed through the newspapers. In
Montana as elsewhere. / Judge the press
is the might;est molder of public opinion
you have: and so being anxious that you
should mold a good opinion of US we APP
proach YOU today wreathed in smiles and
Out of modesty | refrain from Boosting
of the attractions which our state affords.
but I may say without boasting that our
attractions speak for themselves. We
can't keep back the glorious sunlight
from our skies. 1t shines for all-especial-
~ at this time OF the year. It IS I'M
necessary to praise our climate because
l doubt not. the cool breezes from our
great lake are already tanning your
fevered brows and kissing your Montana
moustaches. and further commentator is
unnecessary.
I would advise those of you who have
never bathed in the lake TO try it. l
have taken several baths during my life
and can recommend the one you get here
as very novel and interesting eXper-
fence. l hope you will have pleasant
time amongst us and come again next
month during the Jubilee. We VIII then
show you how much we honor our
pioneers and how gloriously We can cele-
brate the 50th anniversary of the first
scream of the American eagle in the
Rocky mountains.
EDITOR QUINN REPLIES.
The address was responded to by j.
NJ. Quinn, editor of the Butte Miner.
Mr. Quinn in a few we'll chosen words
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25

Overture-"The Night Wanderer. .Moskau
Waltz-"Pluie d Or" Waldtenfel
Grand Selection-H. II. S. Pinafore-...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25

The observation-disclosures ]. Eaton and
wife. st. Louis: A. NJ Towne. England:
r. A. Correlins. Chicago; ]. II. DoDeger,
Omaha; w. A. Sherman and family. A
]. Page. Salt Lake: Henry Schubert, Ant
werp. Belgium: F. A. Hammond, San
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25

A. B. Heath. president of the Mon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25

At p. m. today The Herald ard 2. c.
NJ. |. teams will play Il game of ball at
the Fort Douglas grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-15
Fire Alarms.

The fire department was called out
by false alarm from Market square
at 11:S0 O'Clock today, the appear
ance Of flames being apparently de-
tected on the Frysinger building &C.
cupied by Goldsmith's clothing
house. It proved, however, to be
merely a chimney burning out.
Fire broke out again in the roof OF
the Fries building on Second avenue
at 8 O'Clock last evening. The de-
partmsnt extinguished the flames
with chemicals before it had gained
much Roadway. r. Champion esti-
mates the damage to his stock at ST.
900. 1t is insured for $4,000 in the
Firemen's Fund in j. M. Buford's
agency. in the Etna and Westchester
companies in Hayes & Cleaveland's
agency. and in the Williamsburg
City company In Hurst & Donald.
sons agency. The damage to Miss
Haas millinery stock is about $500.
The stock is insured for q. 900 in the
Phenix company in Ralph Haver-
sticks agency. and in the New
Hampshire and Delaware companies
in Hurst & Donaldson's agency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-15

Mrs. John Carney, formerly Of
24O7 Sixth avenue, died Saturday at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Mccarthy. at Geneseo, of palpita-
ton of the heart, after an illness Of
several days. aged 80 years. Mr..
Carney. who used to be fireman
on the Rock Island road, moved his
family to Geneseo Eve months ago.
Mrs. Carney was born and raised
and taught in the public schools of
that town, where herr friends, like
those In Rock Island, were MANY
and warm. She is survived by her
husband. two daughters, Mamie and
Maude. aged 6 and 10 years respect
lively; her mother and four sisters,
Mrs. Ed J. Shields, of Watertown;
Mrs. John O'Brlen, Mrs. James Kid
ney aud Miss Agnes Mccarthy, Of
Geneseo. The funeral occurred this
morning at 9 o'clock from the Cath
Ole church, Geneseo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-15

Dress; Goods Items
That bound make. sensation Here ar. . s.,, e ~
lots that will be on sale this week:
Latest DESIGNS.

II pieces Liszard Soliels, the latest
and choicest designs. nice lustrous
blacks. would 20 fast ct $50. but we
put them out At the very CO.
special price Of. Per yard. -. Wv
One lot 4O-inch Illuminated JAG.
guards in all the now color combina
lions. maste to sell 1t 400. We DE-
place them on sale at, per yard. 6OV
s6-inch Chstsuqus Novelties. includ-
ing checks. irredescents. Jacquards.
MOAN biques. CanavA mixtures, eto.
Some 30 styles to choose from. gem
orally sold At 4Sc and 500 Per 971e
yard, our price. per yard. ....~s3~
SS-inch black figured Sicillians, al
new. neat. small designs, very fine
and we'll worth $50 . yard. 60 16M
at. per yard. ......... ......6VG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-15
FANNIE CABLE sUDLow.

The letter from Mr.. Sudlow pre-
senting the font to the church on be-
half Of Mrs. Sudlow and himself was
read by Capt. A. NJ. Blakesley, In
response to which s. J. Keator read
the report of the board of trustees OF
the church accepting the gift.
The music by the choir Of the church
with accompaniment by the grand
organ was . feature of the ceremony.
q rich solo bsing rendered by Mics
Florence Dorrance.
NJ. 4asQais' Remarks.
The pastor, Rev. w. s. Marquis,
made short address Of q touching
nature. He spoke of the gift as q
sacred and lasting tribute to . life
as beautiful and pure as was this
emblem. He referred to the asso-
citation OF Miss Sudlow with the
work of the church from the time OF
her earliest infancy. of her devotion,
her sweetness Of character and the
lovliness Of her life in all that per.
tanned to it. Yet at the moment when
hope was the brightest, when limo.
cent enjoyment was at its height,
the shining mark drew the angel OF
death near and the beloved girl wal
borne away. This most appropriate
gift to the church would serve a.
memorial for all time to the life in
whose name it was offered and con-
secrated, and would serve in the adj.
ministration of the most sacred rites
OF the church which had thus been
ornamented and blessed.
At the conclusion of the morning
service a number of children were
baptized by Rev. DR.. Marquis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-15
ASACRED TRIBUTE.
Baptismal Font at the Broad
way Dedicated.
IN HEHoRY OF FANNIE suDLow.

Bea1tafal Service Yesesraay Morning-
Description q the 0ut From the Par.
snts Of the Dsesassa-Rsv. Msrqsas'
R0mnRks.
A white marble baptismal font
presented BY Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Sudlow as . memorial to their
daughter. Fannie Cable Sudlow, was
consecrated at the Broadway Presby-
terrain church yesterday morning.
The service was attended by many of
the associates of the young lady,
whose life was cut short in the very
summer Of its existence, and BY
friends Of the parents. There was
also . wealth Of floral emblems ap-
Propriate to the occasion and adding
to its beauty.
The font was carved BY Treble &
Son, Peoria, and stands s feet 81
inches and is 20 inches across the
top Of the bowl. The only inscrip-
tion il this:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-15

The Marlin Rife company has de-
cided to call all the scores SO far
made on and to start over again to-
morrow in the contest for prizes.
The contest is to continue 10 weeks,
10 shots each week. There had
been some dissatisfaction over the
marking so far, and Charles Mo-
Hugh. who had won the chief honors
and decidedly the lead, urged that
the contest be begun over again.
This it was decided to do,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-15
soiatic lsheunatism Oered.

L. Wagner, Wholesale druggist,
Richmond. Va, says: IL had fear.
ful attack Of sciatic. rheumatism,
was laid up almost two months; was
fortunate enough to get Mystic Cure
for rheumatism. This cured me
after doctors prescriptions had
failed to have any effect" Sold by
Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue,
druggist. Rock Island; Gust Schlegel
q Son, 220 West Second street. Dav.
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-15
Ooincy to be Strengthened.

As soon as the ice leaves the river
the steamer Quincy. now in the ice
harbor, will be taken to tho Eagle
Point ways. Her boilers, which are
new, are short. being only IA feet in
length instead OF the customary 20.
This brings q heavy weight on one
spot. and while the wooden supports
are abundantly strong. it 10 desired
to distribute the weight over . great
surface. It is therefore proposed to
put in An iron truss 120 feet long, or
60 feet each way from the boiler and
this will distribute the weight
throughout the boat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-15

When you are suffering from Ca
tArrh or cold in the head you want
relief right away. Only 10 cents is
required to ties: 1t. Ask your drug
gist for the trial size of Ely's Cream
Balm. or buy the 50-cent size. We
mail il.
ELY BROS, Sc Warren street, N.
7. City.
was afflicted with catarrh last
autumn. During the month of Oct
ober l could neither taste nor smell,
and could hear but little. Ely's
Cream Balm cured it.-Marcus
George Shautz, Railway, n. j.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-15

Direct from the mills 1t FAN River
one case 5000 yardO short lengths
OF Blsaehed Muslin. all grades, worth
from 30 to 30 . yard-we divide them
In two lots at $50 and l}c . yard.
Take your choice. they are good
picking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-15
matungsl matiinqsl

'oo pieces China and Japan Nat.
s'ng' from ohaPsst up. Oar prices
are even lower this season thss for.
merry and You know how W have
done almost all of the mating tr.de
OF the town for over three years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-15
Raturns From the Firbt.

Corbett & Fitzsimmons. the fipht
OF the century, will take place at IL
O'Clock, midday. March II. Billy
Cation, OF the White Seal saloon, has
arranged for the returns BY special
wire running direct from Carson
City. Every detail and feature of
the tight BY rounds will be described.
The White Seal will be the only
place in this city where the returns
Will be received. Don't forget that
the light takes place at IL. midday.