davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-13

cessities. At p. m. on the 8th inst. he
got notice from Havana to withdraw from
his post. The Jarlsberg was the only
steamer in port, and Capt. Kjestand
agreed to take the consul, and his party
to New York. At 10 o'clock the party en-
barked, and the steamer sailed Immediate
ly. The consul left all his baggage, and
none of the party was able to bring away
any personal effects. The consul says that
the condition of the people is terrible, and
that the authorities are making no effort
to supply their wants.
Hopes for Peace
MADRID, April 12.-12:3 :30-Senor Sagasta,
on leaving the palace after his daily visit
to the queen regent, informed the newspa-
per representatives that the government
was waiting for the full text of President
McKinley's message before acting on its
The herald., 1898-04-13

contents. He said also that he considered
the message, so far as 1t was known to
him, not hostile in tone toward Spain, and
that he would continue desirous Of peace.
for obtaining which the armistice in Cuba
afforded the means.
Papal Mediation
ROME, April 1.-THE Osseryatore Ro-
mano. organ of the vatican, published to-
day the text of the documents bearing
upon the pope's mediation in the Cuban
crisis. They are preceded by note, say
ing the pontiff, ''seeing the imminent dan
ger of war between Spain and the United
States, interposed his action with the
greatest solicitude and efficacy to avert it
and smooth over the obstacles"
There follows note dated April 9th sent
by the Spanish minister of foreign affairs,
= (Continued on Page Three) =. .
The herald., 1898-04-13
ACTION TO Be TAKEN TODAY
Will Mark the lrrev0cable Step Toward
Free Cuba or War With the
Kingdom of Spain

2(spal to The Herad) Unless the power
will take radical
egn relations and the house committee
port resolution directing the president
cut the Godian knot by ignoring diplomatic
nan nave its honor besched through
necenaries
Nothing avaled to stem heude callers
were oaded down with explanations
nally failed ~ ~ 20
Both house and foreign
armed intervention and that Spain should
The senate Foraes resolution
The International lawyers the agree with the
sentiment Of the house
to secure to the
republican form Of government" should be
all the United States do
The committee the Spanish
oblgate itself difference Of onon
Will be thoroughly discussed whe meet together
~ NN 'oeeAeA
are some verbal but the
outon that ~ - ~ 80
The second which the nub
OF constituted
OF the people Cuba and that otershoud
express his wish in the Of government = T -
A to o.
own up by Spanish and agency be added
to the N'' w ~ "N0eu
The house foreign have Joint erv
tomorrow morning. and will
which will
measure there to doubt that
ana held the
'rv v7TTvTrrr<%f<<<+<<+t+<<* <<<<<+<+f+ ~
The herald., 1898-04-13
The Democrats
INDEX
TO rELEGRAPHIC NEWS

+ Plans for a war revenue include the 4
/ collection of $1O0, 600, 900 annually from 4
!, beer, bank stamps, tea, coffee and to- +
I, bacco. +
|. Before warlike action is taken in +
:, the Cuban matter, Spain will be Civ 4
|, en- one more opportunity to withdraw 4
+ from the island. 4
+ There are no diplomatic develop I
+ ments in the Spanish situation, and 4
+ European representatives conclude +
:, that no action on their part is called +
+ for. 4
!, Adjutant General Corbin's figures 4
|, show the National guard membership /
+ sufficient to fill the demand made by 4
+ q call for 200, 900 men for the national +
+ defense. 4
:. Consul General Lee reaches WASH 4
+ ington and is called befone the SEN 4
). ate committee, stating his opinion 4
+ that the Maine was destroyed by the 4
+ deliberate act of the Spanish officials. 4
+ The house and senate committees 4
+ have agreed on resolutions empower 4
|, ing the president to secure an inde- 4
+ pendent government for the Cubans:" 4
+ the resolutions will be introduced at 4
+ noon today and passed before sun 4
+ set. +
+ The foreign affairs committees of 4
+ house and senate are practically 4
agreed on a Cuban resolution which 4,
+ will include recognition of independ- 4,
+ ence; the radical Republicans caucus +
+ and agree to stand by the committee 4.
+ report. 4
+ The day In senate and house chiefly +
I, devoted to Cuban debate, the insist 4,
+ ent demand for vigorous policy be- +
r ing voiced with fiery eloquence; in the +
r house, Grosvenor, presumably speak 4.
+ ing for the president, interprets the 4,
|. message as meaning Cuban independ- q,
I, ence. -
r When war becomes certain, rioting 4,
+ endangering life and property at Ha- /.
+ vana will also be certain; a large {,
+ force of United States troops will be 4,
+ necessary to maintain order; steps 4.
+ taken both for concentration and 3,
|. transportation of the necessary 4,
/. forces. X
+ Consul General Lee angrily resents q
+ suggestions that he refrain from sYn- =
+ fiammatory" remarks until the sue =
+ cess of the administration's conserva- =
+ tive policy is assured; Cuban consuls =
+ intimate that their reports have been =
+ doctored in the interest of the peace =
+ at-any-price party. d ll =
f*f**** *************
The herald., 1898-04-13
GENERAL L[f NOT A DIPLOMAT
SINCE HIS DUTIES AT HAVANA HAVE
Late Consul General Resens the Suggestion That He Refrain
| From "nfamn1atory7 Remarks Long Enough to
Guarantee the Success Of the Conservative
Policy Of the Administration

tonight
h
Of
betwenh
h i va dhe possess gapHy
. doc d s Ii e renal in h room
temper
polio
shgsnc his discretion patriotism
n the iun oexungu upoh lis
in
nd he + the newths
in office leymightf l
. h
Elns felt that Lee
p d dt q mi tp esonuy
pomati
be o. last
he
ssd
IN
armm sfsucha
t.
, portions eliminate
the thas
the s seem % kthe havebe nasdy
ee known
The herald., 1898-04-13
THE KEYSTONE USED IN THE
ARCH OF RESOLUTION
TOO STRONG FOR M'KINLEY
The Resolution Will Be introduced at
Noon Today and Passed Before
the Sun Goes to Rest
Press Special Wire

store peace on the island Of Cuba, and
secure to the pepole thereof firm, sta
BILE and independent government Of
their own, and is authorized to use the
army and navy forces of the United
States to secure this end.
This substantially is the resolution
agreed upon by the house tonight Tho
meeting was held at the residence Of one
of the members and did not adjourn till .
very late hour.
Before finally deciding upon thee
wording of the resolution as given .
. above the committee carefully consid- .
. cred several other forms. Informa- .
. tton was conveyed to the committee, .
. however that a strong resolution was .
demanded, and several members, .
headed by Mr.. Smith Of Michigan, .
. made the contest for the resolution .
. that was finally agreed on. To all In .
. tents and purposes It is the resolu- .
ton offered by Mr.. Smith himself. .
. 1t is the intention of the Republican .
. members, now that an agreement has .
. been reached, to call in the Democrat .
. ic members Of the committee tomor- .
. row morning and to make report to .
Q the house as soon as it convenes at .
noon.
The single resolution agreed upon .
. by the Republican members Will be in
. troduced by preamble reciting the
. conditions existing In the island of
. Cuba, the facts as known concerning
. the destruction of the Maine and .
. briefly making strong indictment .
. against Spain for her conduct OF af-
fairs on the island. The preamble .
. will in epitomized form follow very. .
Q closely the lines of the presidents
. message, but that portion Of it refer
. ring to the Maine disaster will take
Q stronger grounds than did the mes .
. sage. 1t is now the purpose to pass
. the resolution before the sun sets to- .
Q morrow. Debate will be limited to
. four or five hours. The house leaders .
Q have determined upon this course In .
. the belief that it will strengthen, both .
Q at home and abroad, the position to be
taken. .
ssssesssssssss 80 .
The Democrats
The Democratic members Of the foreign
affairs committee held a meeting and
dQOPttu uudHiiHlOuoiy tAS AoioWiA6 ACSoiu-
ton, which they will offer in COMMITTEES as
a substitute for the majority:
Resolved by the senate and house OF
representatives of the United States in
congress assembled:
"Section /. The United States govern.
ment hereby recognizes the Independence
Of the Republic of Cuba.
Section 2. That moved thereto by many
Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

delightful affair. The parlorS were DEC
grated with the sunfiower, producing a
most charming effect. 'SiXty-three'
was the chosen game. and was presided
over by Miss Wallace. Prizes We're
awarded TO Miss Sawyer and Mr.. Bert
Varian. The invited guests were the
Misses Reed, Leonard, Satlie Leonard,
Putnam, Ella Putnam, Allen, Kimball,
Young, Conheim, Edna Cohn. Sherman,
Laura Sherman, O'Connor, Rancke,
Lawson, Ella Lawson, Sawyer, Paul,
Brinton, King, Crenshaw, Irma ALI,
Dunford, Annett. AfcGrath. and Messr's
Critchlow, Traver, Judge, Bishop, Paul,
Oveffeld. Cilmer, Hartley, Miles Var
ian, Bert Varian, Crandel, Colburn,
Kimban, Douglass Kimball, Richards,
Druehl. Oglesby, Iiammel, Allen, Mil
ton Miles, HogeI Sawyer, Joe Sawyer,
Wallace, ROyle, Roberts and Frank
Roberts
Miss Annett will leave the early part
of the week for her home in Chicago.
Mrs Flanagan OF Yankton is the
guest Of Mrs. E. A. Trip.
Miss Lowe will entertain on Wednes-
day, at a Kensington tea.
q g g
hume have gone to Brighton.
g g 81
The Kensington tea given by Mrs.
Hoyt Sherman and Miss Sherman on
Tuesday, in honor of their guest, Miss
OConnor. at their charming home on
Thirteenth East, was an unusually de-
lightful affair, and one long to be re-
membered by those present. The house
was thrown open, and decorated
throughout with the most effective of
summer flowers. sweet peas and mas
tuFtiums, while, to heighten the effect,
beautiful silk flags were Used and most
charming was the result.
An elaborate luncheon was served at
high noon. The hostess was assisted
in the dining room by Mrs. Frank s..
Stephens and Miss Parsons, and during
the afternoon the tea, table was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Downey.
The guests were Mrs. Franken, Zane,
Stewart, Kent, Ira Lewis, Witcher,
Pollock, Holden, Walker, Faber, Glen
denning, Downey. Reed, Halsey, the
Misses Aft, Cotton, Thorn. McCor-
nick, Weber, Ethelyn Weber, Rives
Hanauer, Ida Hanauer. Williams, Cash
Wallace, Hardness, Ora Hardness,
Mason. Maria. Mason, Lowe. Crawford,
Roekliage, Reed and Donnellan.
&. @ @
Mrs. E. A Tri2p was the hostess of
very dainty luncheon on Wednesday
afternoon IL honor of Mrs Fla=nigan
The table was very tastefuly decorat-
ed with nasturtiums.
The guests We're Mrs. Flanagan,
Mrs. Robert Trip. Mrs. S. F. Fenton
Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Trip, Mrs. Scarf
and Mrs. Alma katz
a. . 9,
Mrs. S. ]. Kenyon gave a trolley par
ty and dance at Calder's in honor of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21
OGDEN SOCIETY.

The home of Hon. D. H. Peery was
thronged with friends of his family
Wednesday evening, the occasion being
the reception rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph S. Peery, who recently returned
from their weddingrtour. The national
eolors were given, prominent places in
the decorations, being twined over nu-
merous archways and about the pretty
alcoves. Great quantities of Virginia
creeper was festooned over windows
and curtains, suggesting the hospital
ity of the Old Dominion state which
was so bounteously dispensed. Mr. and
Mrs. ]. S. Peery received just in the
main hallway, at the left of the
Twenty-fourth street entrance. They
were the recipients of congratulations
and good wishes from hundreds of
frierds, many being present from Salt
Lake and other outside cities. The in
vitations We're all given verbally, but at
least 400 were present from Weber
county. On each floor, in a convenient
nook. a mild, coling and refresh
ing beverage. brewed especially by the
steward of the Weber club. was dis
pensed during the evening. In the dim
ing room ices were served, and in the
ball room Ford's orchestra dispensed
dance music until the morning hours,
and throngs OF merry dancers made use
of it until the last.
The event served to usher into Ogden
society Mrs. Joseph s. Peery, nee Miss
Hoge of Salt Lake, and the event was a
most pleasant one. Mrs. Peery is as
sured of popular and successful posi-
ton and Ogden is to be congratulated
on her entrance.
Mrs. F. ]. Stevens and Miss Nettie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

lee entertained in honor of Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs Rockhill of South
Bend, Ind.
Hon. j. r. Letcher is the guest Of
Senator ]. L. Rawlins at Brighton
W. H. Dickson has returned from
Canada and the. east
Mr. and Ms. c. L. Rood and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Stephens left last evening
for the coast. to be absent some time
on a pleasure trip.
The Christensens and the members
Of their dancing academy win have an
outing and dance at Saltair on Aug. 81.
Mrs. w. T. Igleheart mother of Mr..
William Igleheart, accompanied by
Miss Nellie Igleheart. arrived yester-
day from Evansville, Ind. to visit with
their Salt Lake relatives. Miss Igle-
heart is an accomplished and charming
young lady. and but recently returned
from a lengthy sojourn in Rome
The members of Mystic lodge. No. %.
and their friends are to have an ex-
curslon to Garfield next Wednesday,
Aug. "a. Two special features are
promised that viii insure much en-
joyinent to all present-a baby show
in the afternoon and a cake walk in
the evening This cake walk Will be
distinctly white .me1nbers and their
wiye and sweethearts. and under the
management of Mr.. Max Harris.
MIS-. Crane, wife Of Colonel c. ].
Crane, Of the Ninth infantry regiment.
is expected TO arrive today from New
Orleans.
On Friday evening a pleasant sur
prise party was given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dahlquist. About 40
Suests We're present and spent very
pleasant evening, Mr.. G. B. Margetts
contributing much to it. A musical
programme was rendered. and refresh
ments served.
Mr.. VIII Sharp left for Soda Springs
last evening.
Miss Louise Savage, Miss Ida Saw
age, Mrs. Zook, Mr. V. P. Wells and
Mr.. Hugh Dougall are in Brighton at
Silver Lake Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Lambert. jr.,
and Mr.. Alex Campbell and Miss Alice
Clawson go to Brighton this morning
to spend couple of days.
Mrs. NJ. T. Beatie, Mrs. Rulon S.
Wells and family are at Brighton.
e, @ @
The Misses Ella and Ray Jeremy,
Lucy and Matte Ashton, Florence
Bond. Lydia Wismar. Mary and Gwen
dolin Hartman, base just returned from
a pleasant trip to East Canyon, where
they have been for a number of weeks.
q @ %
The marriage of Miss Allie Bitner
and Mr. Wallace Castleton is set for
Wednesday, Sept. Z. The young couple
will reside in this city in the Twenty
first ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Continued on Page l4)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21
is ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS,

Herrick gave creamery party TO a
few of their lady friends Friday after
noon About o'clock the party took
the car from Miss Herricks TO the
creamery, where a very pleasant after
noon was spent. Those enjoying this
afternoon were Mesdames Ellen Stew
ems. C. J. Ross, Rose Ballantyne, Ezra
Rich, F. Foulger, j. w. West, o. Ran
dali, j. L. Herrick. Misses Ida Scow-
croft. Lettie Herrick. Maud Lewis.
Jane Herrick, Emile Tanner. May
Salisbury of Salt Lake. Hattie Hinch-
cliffe, Media McQuaine, Ruby Stevens.
Thirsea Hail. Millie Hall and Yeda Lit
tlef1eld.
Wednesday Mesdames I. N. Pierce, o.
]. StiiwelI Smothers. Ash. Meal and
Brantly made a picnic party to the
Hermitage
E. c. Manoy has returned from Chey-
enne.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Griffin of Califor-
MIA are here visiting Mrs. George Toll
mic and Willard Kay.
T. P. woodcock returned Thursday
from Boise.
E. E. Stewart has gone north on
| business trip.
C. w. Nibley of Baker City, Ore,
was in Ogden last week.
Mrs. G. Alva Sebring (nee Bessie M.
Zinn) of Ophir, Colo, is visiting for
two weeks in Ogden
Miss May Salisbury of Salt Lake is In
Ogden as the guest OF Miss Emile
Tanner.
Mr.. and Mrs S. w. Badcon returned
Friday from hunting trip IN Wyo-
ming.
Ray Scoville returned Thursday from
a trip of over two weeks in Ogden
canyon
S. L. Davidson is having brief out
ing at Granger, Wye.
Mrs w. II. Watts and children have
returned home from Idaho and Box
Elder county, where they have been
visiting relatives.
GRAFTON SNYDER left last week for
Fark Cl'y' q o o
Mrs. o. D. Banks left Wednesday for
Chicago on a three weeks business
trip.
@ o 8
Miss Emma Alden left Thursday for
Bingham canyon, where she will visit
for a month.
O g @
Mrs. A. B. Hayes and daughter Ruth
are at Bingham visiting with DR.. L.
Walker.
@ @ g.
Thursday evening Gus Hamel enter
tanned a few gentlemen friends at his
rooms 1876 Lincoln. The guests includ-
ed the mandolin and guitar boys and
several enjoyable selections were play
ed by their club. Professor Eaton also
gave several selections on the flute and
vocal selections were intersDersed-
Lunch and liquid refreshments were
served The guests were H, II. Spen-
Ger, Thomas Foley, T. w. Jones. F. w.
Brady, Reuben Farr, w H. Smith, j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Shaw, and Mr. Newton Hess is an
nounced. The marriage will take place
early in the fall.
Frank Chamberlain has gone to Chi
caso.
Mrs. o. c. Beebe and family have re-
turned from the mountains.
@ 9 @
Rev. w. A. Hough and wife of Malad
are visiting Salt LAKE. friends.
Mrs. corser is back from Colorado.
Mrs. c. T. Brown is in the country.
rusticating.
Mrs Mary KTigbaum has gone to
Park City.
Miss Margaret Howatt has returned
from Brighton.
Mrs. Dickson and Miss Irene Dickson
have returned from trip to the coast.
Lawrence Briaker has gone to the
Omaha exposition.
Mrs. George Fenton, Miss McCague
and Miss Doolittle went up to Brighton
last week.
Miss Mamie Sharp has returned from
San Francisco.
Miss Katie Lowe and the Misses Ma
son returned on Monday from Soda
Springs.
Mrs. Vincent is back from Hobble
creek. up springville canyon.
Rev. AID Mrs. A. H. Henry are now
residing at 80 J street
Mr.. Leyson of Butte is in the city.
David Murray was in Butte last
week.
Drs. Root. Whitney and NJ. A.
Hughes returned during the week from
fishing trip in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson Of Colo
RADIO Springs are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rrde.
On Friday last, at American Fork.
Mrs. Emily Bush of that place and }.
w. Mcdonald of this city We're mar
ried.
Mrs Kent has gone east to join her
husband, Major General Kent.
o g @
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Walker, jr., have
returned from California
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Madsen have
gone to New York.
Mrs. Sadler and Miss Sprague re-
turned during the week from Park
City.
Mr.. John Lansing of New Orleans is
the guest of Miss Flora Griffin.
Mrs ]. G. Sawyer entertained at
dinner at Brighton last week, her
guests being: Mrs T. G.. Merrill Miss
Sadie Merrill, Miss Grace Merrill, Miss
Annie Liggan, Miss Ethel Lynn, Mrs.
S. j. Lynn, Mrs. Lulu Liggan, Mr.. A.
Davis, Mr.. Frank Nichols and Mr..
Ralph Nichols.
Miss Beatrice Sells has gone to
Brighton.
o % q
I Miss Gratia Green of Boise is visit
ing Salt Lake friends.
The members of St. Paurs church en-
joyed a delightful trolley party on
Thursday evening.
Miss Minnie f. Hickok is spending a
two weeks vacation with friends at
Scofeld, and reports having a very en-
joyable time.
20 8 @
Mrs 1. Levitt has returned from
Manitou Springs.
~ g 20
Mrs. Zundelovitz of Wichita Falls is
visiting her sister, Mrs. 1. Levitt.
-
Miss Jane Macintosh has returned
from belmont.
% 8 "a
George P. Holman is back from a
tour of the northwest.
o . q
George N. Lawrence has gone to the
Weber.
% O. 8
Miss Hattie Jennings is home from
visit to Silver Lake.
% O. g
The Social Wheel club will go to
Pharaoh's Glen today.
a. 81 8
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. Peas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

The freshness of spring is gone, now
almost incredible as having ever exist
ed. The buds of the later flowers are
bursting into bloom, fearful lest they
he left alone, and even in the air is
that haziness which marks the APP
proach Of autumn, and, indeed, it is
with pleasure that we note the sum
mer is approaching its aftermath. and
in q few short weeks society must quit
dreaming and start the social ball to
rolling i'll earnest. May it be gay and
varied.
Society the past week has been more
gay than usual, more than making up
for the quiet of the several weeks pre-
Vious, ard the social calendar shows
several large and many small gather
ings.
The reception given oy Mrs. F. d.
Hobbs on Wednesday afternoon was
; one of the most brilliant affairs of the
summer season. The hours were from
2 until G. and during that time the
handsome rooms were crowded by
throngs of lovely women. The guests
were received by Mrs. Hobbs. Mrs.
Henderson. Mrs. Rood and Mrs. Brink.
The punch table was presided over
most gracefully by Miss Laura Sher-
man. while in the dining room the hos
tess was assisted by Miss Terhune,
Miss Arnett and Miss mcmillan. The
national colors and cat flowers were
used most artistically in the decoration
of the rooms.
Among the guests were Mrs. Ira Lew
is, Mrs. Kincaid, Mrs. Terhune, Mrs.
Tiernan, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs.
Dickert. Mrs. woodward, Mrs. Dag
gett, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Mel
dem Mrs. Niles, Mrs. Delano, Mrs.
Wightman, Mrs. Hudson Smith, Mrs.
Thorn, Mrs. Judd, Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Snow, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Will
liam Jennings, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Sow
les. Mrs. Millspaugh, Mrs. Evans, Mrs.
Bradley, Mrs. Post, Mrs. Zane, Mrs.
Center. Mrs. Wynn, Mrs. Ross, Mrs.
Harkins, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Mcdowell.
Mrs. McMahon, Mrs BintZ, Mrs. Reyes,
Mrs. forbes, Mrs. Volmer, Mrs. Cam
bridge, Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Boxrood, Mrs.
Shelton AID the Misses 'Tiernan, Hunt,
Jacobs, Nelden, Kenyon, Thorn, Pres
ton, Parsons. Bradley, Rorbes, Sher-
man and O'Coanor.
On Friday Miss Mason gave a charm
ing luncheon to a few of her friends in
honor Of Miss Mccormick. The table
was very prettily decorated with cut
flowers. The affair was enjoyed by Miss
Mccormick. Miss Hardness, Miss Alff
and Mss Lowe.
p DR.. G. B. Pfoutz has gone to HobbIe
Creek. 10 spend a week.
The card party given Wednesday
evening by Mrs. Eugene Lewis, in
honor of Miss Mabel Lee was a very