davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

unionist party will soon be reached
The consensus of opinion inclines TO the
| belief that the Marquis of Salisbury
yielding to the advice of his friends
viii retire from the foreign office, but
Will remain premier. A certain amount
or color is given to this belief by Fri
days semi official rumor that the queen
viii confer upon the marquis the lord
lieutenancy of Middlesex, and the ques-
ton of his successor is debated in the
most lively manner.
The enemies of Mr.. Joseph Chamber
lain, secretary of state for the colonies,
are diligently circulating the report
that he aspires TO succeed the Marquis
of Salisbury, which is furtheSt from his
thoughts at present Mr.. chamberlain,
knowing that his Liberal Unionist
friends would desert him if he tried
for the foreign Office.
BALFOUR'S CHANCES.
Political club circles consider that,
as the Duke of Devonshire is assured
the premiership if the Marquis of Sal
isbnry retireS altogether, Mr.. A j. Bal
four, the first lord of the treasury, and
acting secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs and government leader in the
house of commons, will succeed his
uncle in the foreign office. This is con-
sidered undoubtedly TO be the outcome
if Mr.. Balfour can overcome his OBJ
lection TO elevation TO the house of
lords. Failing him, the foreign office
portfolio will probably be offered to
Lord Cromer. the British minister and
consul general at Cairo, with the pos
sible reversion to Mr.. George N. Cur
zen, parliamentary secretary for the
foreign Office, who, in spite of his con-
ceited mannerisms, has greatly i'm
proved his parliamentary position, i'm
pressing his colleagues with his admin
istrative ability.
SPEED VS.. ACCURACY.
The marvellous hardness of the for
eign Office in receiving official news
from China, which is first published
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

all parts of Great Britain. offering the
atrical engagements, marriage, "a
home for life, and so FORTH
The papers are still goSsiping about
Princess Louise of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
who eloped with Lieutenant Keglevitch.
PRINCESS LOUISE.
The smart set was much astonished
at the published statement that the al
lowance of the princess was only Ell 500
q. year, as her husbands fortune is
said to amount to e4,000,000. She is liv-
ing as Madame Leman, and it is said
she will go to America to join Donna
Elvira, the daughter of Don Carlos,
who eloped with Count Felchi, who is
said TO be a cousin of Archbishop Fol-
chi. the vice chamberlain of the pom
tifical court.
The reason for the hurried departure
of Princess Louise from Cimiez was the
receipt of a letter from her father,
King Leopold of Belgium, announcing
that Queen Victoria had written him
to the effect that she would not receive
the princess.
For Mr.. Gladstone the past week has
proved to be one of greater comfort
than any for the past two months. His
return TO Hawarden has been benefit
cial, although his family and the med
ical men admit that the end is only
question of days. The surgeons who
have been consulted on the subject say
surgery is unable to do Mr.. Gladstone
any permanent good, owing to his adj
Vanced age. The queen makes inquiries
daily as to the condition of the old
statesman and messages are received
daily from all parts of the world ex-
pressing sympathy with the patient%As
the vice president of the Italian SEN
ate, in transmitting the senate resolu-
ton of sympathy, said: Mr.. Gladstone
is a man who does not belong to one
nation alone. but to the whole civil
lied world.
The Easter exodus has begun among
people, in spite of the excel
lent, though "east-windy" weather pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
vailing. The Duke and Duchess of Marl-
borough go to Paris.
SOCIETY SENSATION.

A profound sensation has been caused
4 in the west end of London by the death
of young Mrs. Emily Edith Uzielli, a
society favorite, who had many init
mate friends among the American col
ony, and who was a friend of the
| Princess of Pless, Mrs. Adrian Hope
and others. Her husband, a million
aire stock broker, made a fortune in
South African securities.
He has houses in Newmarket and at
Buckingham Gate, and entertained Law
ishly. and with the greatest taste. Mrs.
! Uzielli died of peritonitiS on March 20.
and w. Mansei Collins, an unregistered
doctor. attended her. Her husband be-
came suspicious and called in another
doctor, who refused to furnish a GER
tificate of her death. At the post NOR
tenn examination of the remains. a doc
tor said her death had been caused by
an illegal operation. Collins was then
arrested and charged with performing
an unlawful operation. He formerly
occupied a high social position as sur
geon of the Royal Horse Guards, but
was convicted in 1892 of forging the
name of Captain Selwyn for 91.50O. The
authorities of Scotland Yard say prac-
tees such as Collins is charged with
prevail to an appalling extent among
the smartest people. who are determin-
ed not to allow maternity to interfere
with their social careers.
The trumpet upon which Trumpeter
Major Joy of the Seventeenth Lancers
sounded the order for the charge of
the light brigade at Balaklava, with
joys four medals, was sold at auction
during the week for $50 guineas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
NOT TO BE TRUSTED.
Suspicious Actions of a Spanish At
tache of Our NAVY.


tache of Our Navy.
New York. April "A special to the
Times from Richmond. Va, says:
A well-knOwn Richmond banker has
given out a story which has been kept
quiet for several days by the naval
people at and near Newport News, in
volving as it does some unusual ac-
tons on the part of a petty officer of
the cruiser Brooklyn. When that ship
was recently at Newport News the
quartermaSter is said TO have mani-
Tested unusual interest in the Spanish
American situation. This attracted at
tentiOn. When it was recalled that he
was of Spanish birth. inquiries were
made, and it was learned that he had
found out to. a nicely all the signals
by flag and lights adopted on the man
of-war. 1t was also understood that
he was in communication with a Span
iSh naval officer, and the surrnise was
that the ships signals had something
to do with this. 1t was stated In New
port News that the quartermaster was
taken from the Brooklyn and put on
the training ship at Norfolk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

in all the latest
styles and trim
mings; in Blouse
effect, Fly Front
style. plain and
strapped seams.
at lowest prices,
from $3.50, $3.50,
$1,000. $3.50, SIS,
to $50. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

by the newspapers, drew from Mr.. Cur
zon, replying to Mr.. John Dillon, the
leader of the Irish NationaliStS, an
amusing explanation. He said he would
hesitate to say what are the functions
of the modern journalist, adding: But
l imagine they do not exclude intelli-
gent anticipation of facts, and in this
somewhat unequal competition, the
journalist, whose main duty is speed,
is liable sometimes to get the advant-
age of the diplomatist, whose main OBJ
ject is accuracy"
BRUTAL PRISON SYSTEM
During the debate in the house of
commons on the British prison system,
Mr.. John Redmond, the Parnellite
leader, advocating humane treatment.
especially of political offenders, gave an
elaborate and eulogistic account of the
prison system of the United States,
showing by comparison that the Eng
lish system is the most brutal and bru-
talizing in the world"
Queen Victoria is thoroughly enjoy
ing the fine weather in the south of
France. She is in good health and
charmed with her surroundings.
Her majesty drives out twice daily,
and has given a number of small Of
fetal dinners.
VICTORIA'S GIFT.
The queen has sent to the wounded
Indian soldiers at Netley frame por-
trait of herself, one for each ward, and
has also ordered couches for the dis
abled soldiers. as well as the finest arti-
fetal limbs for those who have lost
their own
Princess Henry of Battenberg sends
a portrait of her late husband as the
gift of the widow of a soldier to SOL
diers who have fought for their coun-
try
HE IS A DARLING.
Piper Findlater, who distinguished
himself at the storning of Dargai
Ridge, and who is now at Netley, re-
ceives hundreds of letters daily from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
Quotation APPLY Fitted to the Brit
iSh People at This Time.
TIMID FOREIGN POLICY
STRONGER MEN NEEDED AT THE
HELM OF STATE.
Course of Government In China Will
Likely Lead to the Retirement of
Salisbury and the Elevation of
Balfour-B-utal Prison System
Princess Louise-Gossip.

London, April 2.-CCopyrighted, 1898,
by the Associated Press. 1.-The crisis
between Spain and the United States
is hard pushed for first place in public
interest here by the question as to
whether or not the Marquis of Sails
bury VIII retire from office, and the
consequent reo1 ganization of the cabi-
net The conservative newspapers, par
tcularly in the provinces, are in open
revolt. The National Review sums up
the bitter denunciations by quoting the
late General Gordon's saying: THE
Brltlsn race is a race of lions led by
asses. The discomfort is so wide
spread that the idea is rapidly gain
ING that crisis in the history of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
YUKON HEADQUARTERS.
Fort Selkirk, Not Dawson, VIII Be
CAPITAL of Gold Fields.

New York, April 2-The government
has decided to establish the Yukon
headquarters of administration at Fort
Selkirk, where the Lewis and Pelly
rivers join in from the Yukon Fort
Selkirk is 200 miles up the Yukon from
Dawson City. Fort Selkirk commands
the route of ingress TO the territory of
the gold district by the rivers named
as we'll as by the Stewart and MacMil-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

Ian, all of which will be early sought
out by prospectOrs during the coming
season. For these reasons the govern
ment has decided to make the police
headquarters at Fort Selkirk and there
the protected bank will be established,
so that Fort Selkirk and not Dawson
City will soon be the capital of the
Yukon gold fields.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

SPEED VS.. ACCURACY.
The marvellous hardness of the for
eign Office in receiving official news
from China, which is first published
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

Sick Headache absolutely and per-
manently cured by using Moki Tea A
pleasant herb drink. Cures constipa-
ton and indigestion, makes YOU eat.
sleep. work and happy. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back % cts. and
80 cts. For sale by z. C. NJ. I. Drug
Dept.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21

James Oglethorpe planted amid your pines,
your magnolias and your live-oaks one
hundred and ifty-six years ago. We fully
believe It.
I'VE are told that the cool sea breezes
give you such an equitable climate
that family quarrels over late breakfasts
and other such trifles are unknown;
and that it is an abso-
lutte impossibility for there
TO be "a hot time in the old town to-
night" The look of genial self-content
and of guiieless innocence seen upon the
faces of your citizens assures us this is
also true.
I'm short, everything about your cityslr,
its admirable system of schools; its care
for the health and happiness of it's people
in wide streets, numerous parks and ar
tistic public buildings; the evidence of
thrift and prosperity in the great wharves.
the numerous steamers and sailing vessels
from every port of the world the extern
sive manufactures, and the, live retail
post of the Travellers Protective Associa-
tino-all these tell us that you are live
city, up to the times. and that the IAN
gels of commerce" will be glad that they
have sojourned here for a while
And now. in conclusion, allow me again.
In the name of the Georgia Division of the
Travellers Protective Association, to
thank you. and. through you, the people
of Savannah, for your kind and generous
words of welcome.
Hon. Patrick Walsh of Augusta was in
troduced by the chairman. His response
was to the subject, THE Shrewdness of
the Travelling Man. His speech brought
prolonged applause. He touched largely
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
,lERRrLr Welded AT ST. JOHNS.
DIR. Frank Cone ExIey Marries Miss
Margaret VI. E;stiII.

A fashionable assemblage gathered at
St. Johns Episcopal Church yesterday at
ternoon TO witness the marriage of Dr.
Frank Cone Exley and Miss Margaret
Mortimer Estill. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Charles II. Strong. Palms
decorated the chancel and on the altar, be
tween the candelabra, were vases of pink
and white roses.
As the wedding march from Lohengrm
was played the ushers walked UP the
aisle, DR.. II. H. baltimore and DR.. j. G.
farrell, followed by Mr.. William Reaves
and DR.. George NJ Norton. The maid OF
honor, Miss Lila Exley. preceded the
bride, who entered with Col. J. H. Estili,
while the groom and his best man, Mr..
Frank Dusenbury, awaited them at the
ohancel steps.
The bride wore a becoming gown of a
pale shade of gray lined with pinkish or
ange taffeta. The skirt was trimmed with
knife pleatings of white silk headed by
rows of narrow white and orange ribbon.
The bodice opened over a vest of orange
SILK yelled with gupure lace, and belt and
collar were formed of rows of little ribbons
A charming hat of black net embroidered
with sequins and trimmed with white and
hlack tips was worn, and the bridal bou-
quet was composed of white roses and az
paragus fern.
Miss Exley's gown was of blue and fawn
grass linen with sash and ribbons of tur-
quoise blue, and a chiffon hat wreathed
with forget-me-nots. She carried a large
bouquet of Nephitos roses tied with satin
ribbons
During the ceremony Memberships
spring song was played by Mr.. White,
and, as a recessional Mendelssohns we'd
ding march.
DR.. and Mrs. Exley left at o'clock for
baltimore, where the honeymoon will be
spent On their return they will reside at
No. zoe Liberty street, west, where they
will be at home after May 10.
DR.. Exley is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Exley of Exley, Ga, and is prominent
young dentist, standing high in his pro.
fession. The bride is lovable and attract
i've, and has numbers of friends who wish
her every happiness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
T. p. AS TAKE IN THE TOWN.
sAvANNAH's WELCOME TO GEOR-
GIA's TRAVELLING MEN.

Mayor MeIdrim Gave Them the Ctty'S
Freedom-GeorRia Divisions An
nuaI Convention OPened-Specches
by Hon. r. G. duBignon, Mayor
walsh of Augusta, National Presi-
dent MaIIerstein and state Presi-
dent Smith-The state Presidents
Report-Fun at the Badger Fight.
The Event Pulled on in Masonic
Hall.
The fourth annual convention of the
Georgia division Of the Travellers Pro
tective Association began yesterday
morning at Masonic Hail Mr.. E. E.
Smith, state president, after calling the
meeting to order, introduced Mr.. Joseph
Lovensteln, president of Savannah Post
a, whom, he announced, would preside
over the opening session.
The meeting was somewhat late in be-
ing called to order, it being nearly II.
O'Clock before the crowd OF T. p AS had
gotten into the hall. When the hall had
beeen almost filled with delegates and Wis
itors from the posts of the neighboring
cities and business men and visitors, Pres
ident Smith raped for order.
The meeting was public, the programme
of speeches having been arranged with
the view Of its being enjoyed by all who
cared to attend
The delegates and alternates of the sew
eral posts were arranged in designated
places in the hall. Small standards in
dicated the seats The several delegations
were to take.
Prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. James D.
Chapman, pastor of the Duffy Street Bap-
fist Church. He was introduced by Pres
ident Lovenstein who said the T.. P. AS
would be unable to hear from either their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
WAR TOO CLOSE AT HAND.
Governor Declined to Accept Resig-
nations From Naval militia.


nations From Naval Militia.
The seamen of the Second division, Sa-
vannah naval militia, who sent in Their
designations to the Governor after the res
ignation of Lieut.. H. s. Colding, was ac-
cepted, have received a reply from the
Governor declining 10 accept the resigna-
tons on the verge of a national crisis in
which the services of seamen may prove
so important. This leaves the men with.
out any alternative except to move along
in the even tenor of their way.
Orders have been received to recruit the
divisions, and il is understood Lieut.
Broughton has arranged for a sufficien,
number of men to run the Third division
up to the maximum enlistment OF sixty
There seems. however to be little inclfna-
ton to recruit by the Second division. un-
Ill it is evident the men Will be absolutely
needed. Ensign Cornelius F. Walker Is
the ranking officer with the Second dlyis-
ion at present. Ii is expected however
that the Governor will order an election
Thursday night for all vacant offices in
this division Ensign Walker will likely
be elected lieutenant.
Nothing officially has yet been heard
from the recent election for battalion OIL
GERS, but there is no question as to Lieut.
Broughton's election. He expects to re-
ceive his commission as Lieutenant com
mander within few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21

kind of heart and loyal to his home, hls
city, and his friends. May our city-your
city-prove a home to all of you, and to
those OF you whom 1t may not be perma-
nent home may you nevertheless make
yourselves at home while you are vita
us"
The mayor was followed by President
Smith. who delivered an interesting ad
dress in answer 10 that of Mayor MeldTim.
HIS remarks were received with great ia
vor. the popular president being always
able to touch the T. F. A $. After a happy
opening, that at once caught his hearers.
Mr.. Smith said: we have heard much of
Sayannah--of her past and her present. We
are told that the first goat ridden in the
United States carried his riders in Solo
mons Masonic Lodge, No !. of Savannah.
We are told that the industry, the thrift.
the respect for self and the kindness to-
wards others which now characterize the
Empire state of the South, took their be-
ginning in The character of that colony of
people worthy Of citizenship" which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21

state chaplain, Rev. ]. T. Plunkett of Au-
gusta, or the chaplain of the Savannah
post, Rev. John d. Jordan, both being I'M
avoidably absent.
After the prayer by DIR. Chapman, who
invoked the blessings of the Almighty
upon the deliberations of the convention.
President Lovenstein introduced Hon. p.
w. Meldrim, Mayor of Savannah, who
delivered an address of welcome to the
drummers. Mai. Meldrm said;
MIR President; 1t affords me great
pleasure, in the name and behalf of the
city of Savannah, TO sextend to you, to
your association and It's friends and
guests, a most cordial welcome. AS you
will have fun opportunity TO Know our
city and our people it would be neither del
icate nor appropriate in me to engage in
fulsome praise of either the one or the
other. Savannah endeavors TO be neither
a laggard in peace nor a bastard in war.
She has survived battle and storm, pestil-
lence and earthquake shock. More beauti-
full and stronger to-day than ever in her
history she seeks to unite all races,
creeds, and parties into one loyal, earnest
and devoted citizenhood, bringing into the
administration of her affairs the same
common honesty, good sense, and business
interests that govern you and the houses
you represent.
Savannah ought to be close to you and
you 10 her, for She is essentially a com
mercial city-one of the most liberal and
cosmopolitan in this or any other country.
On her streets you can hear the tongues
of many lands and in her harbors see the
flags of many nations. She seeks to be
generous without being extravagant and
inst without being harsh EpforciDg her
laws impartially, yet mercifully and firm
ly. she treats with fairness and courtesy
all who come within her gates.
Savannah is proud of her glorious past
is conscious of her present strength, and
is confident of her splendid future Bu
she is not unmindful of the fact that the
men whom I now address can largely aiC
in making or in marring her. Around hei
may be mighty forests in their pride, wide
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
MARRIED IN MACON.
Mr.. j. II. Saunders of savannah WEEDS
Miss Lula Smith,

Mr. j. II. Saunders of Savannah WEEDS
Miss Lula Smith.
Mr. Jos r. Saunders of Savannah and
Miss Lula Smith of Macon were married
in Macon last night at $50 o'clock at the
First Street Methodist Church, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. G. w.
Mathews. Miss Rosa Smith, sister of the
bride was maid of honor, and Mr. Paul ].
Saunders, brother of the groom, was best
man.. The other attendants were Miss
Emma StrobhaC of Savannah, Miss Eva
Grant, DR.. Chas. r. Toole and Mr.. ]. H.
Fellow OF Macon. After the wedding there
was a reception at the residence sof Mr.
Lewis Harris, uncle of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs Saunders left by the night train for
Florida, and on their return to Savannah
they will reside at No 206 Liberty street.
west. Mr. Saunders is assistant depot clerk
for the Southern Express Company at the
Central Railroad depot. de has many
friends here who Will warmly welcome
himself and bride to Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
UNITED FOR THE BETTER
Mr.. Andrew j. Ryan and Miss Mary
Il. Dillon Married.

Mr.. Andrew j. Ryan and Miss Mary
H. Dillon Married.
The marriage of Mr.. Andrew ]. Ryan
and Miss Mary e. Dillon was celebrated
last night at the home of the brides moth
er, Mrs P. f. Dillon, No. Ala Taylor street.
east. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father R. F. Kennedy of st. Pat
rick's Church.
Quite a number of the friends of the
young couple We're invited. Among them
were many of MIR. Ryan's business friends.
who Joined the others present in giving
sincere expression to their friendship after
the ceremony by extending him and his
beautiful young bride countless congrat-
ulations. The invited guests were then
treated to delightful punch and refresh
ments, which We're thoroughly enjoyed
Mr.. Ryan is connected with the firm of
Paterson, Downing & Co., and is highly
esteemed by his employers. His wife is
pretty young woman, possessing many
admirable qualities, and being known by
a wide circle of friends. The hope of all
is that the young couple will reap the best
fortune that lies in store for anybody.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will be temporarily
at home at No 207 Jones street, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21

spreading fields in cultivation, growing
towns pulsing with their youthful energy.
above her the sunbeams may with the
zephyrs play and the heavens in blue
transparence glow, and yet without your
support the warm blood would grow chill
In her veins and her swiftly flying feet be-
come weary in the race
THE power that you possess is a pecu-
liar one. IL Is original. unique, irresist-
ible, and indispensable. No fool can be a
drummer and no drummer a fool. for he
must nave q knowledge Of men. business,
and values that is wellnigh perfect Hi-
adaptability 10 his surroundings n equal
20 his native intelligence. and his energy
II as unbounded as his confidence In him
self
wherever you find him. whether IL b.
selling a BIN OF goods or giving up his seat
W q crowded cor % some poor afflicted
woman, you always lind one clear Of head