davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
OREGON short line Rl|IQalD

The Only Line Running Through Cars 20
Portland. Butte. Missouri River. chicago
ana St Louis. Without Change
TIME CARD IN EFFECT JUNE g. 1888.
Trains VIII arrive and depart at SaIs
= Lake City Daily as follows:
Arrive.
from ION, Ogden Chicago. Omaha.
a., ,iLso1lss Kansas City and
From ogden. Portland Spokane. -
suite suite Helena and San Franz
'Frcm Milford sanpete Provo 80
and 'intermedisafseS Points 49, SIS an
rom ogden, Chicago. ST. Louis.
Ma City. Omaha and Dem
.'From Garfield Beach '; Tooeie '''' -
and Terminus 80. - .............. 400 pm
mediate points ...... anu $50 pm
rplS preston. Logan, Brigham,
r, Oscsn and intermediate points go . m
cisco and Intermediate fsT points. 1850 pm
Depart.
OF ogden, Omaha. Chicago,
ITSnEer' Kansas City and St
F ST,, TintjP. Merclr' and iitarrne- ~ :
''EoF Garfield Beach. Tooeis and - 9 -
For Ogden. brigham. Logan. -
6aiItSa and intermediate
or ogden. Butte. Helena. Port
.F land land and San Francisco -; s:45 an
Fin intenrmaediase points ........... $50 pm
or ogden. Denver, Kansas City,
Sdnahs st. Louis. Chicago and
t Ssn MIA. francisco $40 pm.
are points ........ss.s..s.....s-s. SIS pm.
Trains south OF TAB do not run sun
e.Daiiy except Sunday.
1.,-y.-4 Telephone No. go
1lckes Office Masonic Block No. 100 yVegt
Second South Street.
w, II. BANCROFT. Vice President and
General Manager. "--N'
ID. Il. hurley. General PassenaaI. MI
Ticket Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
FOOT
INSURANCE.

Our salespeople know the
shoe business from tip to
heel, and sole to upper.
They won't sell you a shoe
unless it exactly suits the
shape of your foot. What
better foot insurance can
you ask?-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
COINS
DRY GOODS STORE.

NEW SHIPMENTS OPENED
DAILY. A WEEK OF GRAND BAR
GAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Tailor-made Homespun Suits. e13 "A
worth all of $3.50. for. TIOsVV
Handsome Taffeta Silk Waists. Lead
ing Colors and Black, well e Q2
worth $o.0U, Tor .-...--....... -. Y-s<S
Flannel Waists, with round braid
1 trimmed m yoke stock col Csc
Ladies Dainty Fall Jackets, S3Sn
dl...--. ..---.-- .-........ TOsS~
Handsome Golf Capes. front edged
vii fringe large hood. A, 75
dt - 10000 .s... $50. s.-.s y $500
Mail Orders carefully attended to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

A fairly good audience heard Mi
kado' at the Grand last night The
opera, although well worn, is bright
and sprightly. and favorite with So
cent companies on account of it's cheap
effectiveness. Blanche Aldrach, Lii
liam Kemble ana Marie Wells were
three lively little maids from school.
Eddie Smith as Ko-Ko relied on his
feet for the comedy of his part The
audience was not demonstrative, and
the opera will not be repeated at to-
days matinee, as announced. "Bohem-
ian Girl will be given instead, and
Will also be the bill for the evening.
Thursday .Mascotte' will be heard:
Friday Chimes of Normandy" Sat.
urday matinee and evening, "Olivette."
The sale of seats for Browns In
Town" will open at the Grand tomor-
row morning.
Hotel Topsy-turvy' boasts of long
runs in Paris, London and New York.
The company includes a chorus of
forty voices, besides favorites like Ed
die Foy, Josie De Witt. Octavie Barbe
and Amelia Glover. The sale of seats
will open on Friday. -
Mr.. H. G. Williams, manager of "IJo-
tel Topsy-Turvy," arrived in town yes
terday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
Southern Idaho Stage Line.

Leaves KeIton and Albion daily except
Sunday. Connects with all TRAINS north.
east and west. New stage. New stock.
Good accommodations. New proprietor
and fast time.
Fare round trip. SEQ; one way. $500
Q. S. RYAN. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Provo, Grand juno
toE and all points east......-... $50 =. m
No. 4-F0r Provo. Grand JUNO
tion and all points e4st...s.s.s.. sos I'm.
NO. t-For Bingham Leaf, Fro
yo. Mt Pleasant Manti. Bel
KNAPP and intermediate points. 500 a. m
NO S-For Eureka. Fayson. Pro-
vo and intermediate points,. Ss00 e. n.
TO. S--tor Ogden and west....... 500 =. m.
NO For Ogden and west...4s 9s45 am.
10. 42-For Park City..s.ss.ss... SIS am.
NO. For Ogden. intermediate
and west ....... ,.....,......,12:20 o. m
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY. -
Nc. L-From Bingham, Provo,
Strand junction and the east ... $50 a. IL
NO From Provo. Grand Jane
uon and the east. $3.50 m.
NC; 5-brom Provo, Bingham.
Eurekas Belknap, Manti and
intermediate points ............. 5.35 Dsrn.
20 From ogden and the west $50 a. ~.
no 4-F'rom Ogden and the west 1855 pm.
TO. N--Bron Ogden and inter
mediate points ......r4......... $40 psrn
No. 7--Eroro Eureka PaWson
Provo and intermediate points 1000 q. m.
No. A--Erorn Park City..s........ 6:45 o. n
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Ticket Office. 100 West Second South.
PoGaoffice Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
-. THE HER.ALD'S -.
Home Study Circle.
Copyright. 1893. by Seymour Eaton)
Directed by Prof. Seymour Eaton.

*+++++* 80 : $3.50 - ~ . 4+++++* :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27

The sale of seats for Browns In
Town" will open at the Grand tomor-
row morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27

Mr. Latimer p. Robinson the well
known pharmacist, surprised his many
friends by returning from the east
few days ago with a bride. The nup-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27

Inc Only Line Running Through Cars 20
Portland. Butte. Missouri River. chicago
ana St Louis. Without Change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27


The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph e.
Hoag was last evening the scene of a
very pretty wedding. The bride was
Miss Helen Hayter of Huntington,
Province of Quebec, and the groom Lo-
renzo Gushing. a well known merchant
of Dillon, Mont. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. Paden at o'clock
and was witnessed only by a few
friends
The home was prettily decorated. In
the parlor where the bridal party Ftood
was an effective arrangement of palms
and ferns, while overhead was Sus-
pended a wedding bell of roses and car
nations The brides gown was a dainty
white organdie over taffeta and her
flowers were bride roses. Miss Clara
De Witt acted as maid of honor. She
wore pale green silk and carried pink
roses. Little Katherine Hoag was
brides maid. Her gown was of white
with trimmings of blue.
During the ceremony the Niendelssohn
wedding march was played by Mrs
Charles Hoag and at its conclusion she
played the wedding march from "Lo-
hengrin."
Following the ceremony an elaborate
wedding supper was served. The din
ing room was in pink and green. Pink
roses adorned the table. while over
head were long streamers of pink rib
bons and sInilax. Candelabra with pink
wax candles shed a soft light through
the room.
Mr. and Mrs. Cushing viii leave IN a
few days for their new home at Dillon.
Monday afternoon, Mr.. John F. Rid
die. one of the clerks in the Rio Grande
Western passenger department, and
Miss Millissa Pitts were married by
Clerk Dunbar. A small family recep-
ton was given at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Ellen Pitts, Sos
West First North.
Mr.. Latimer P. Robinson the well
known pharmacist, surprised his many
friends by returning from the east a
few days ago with a bride. The nup-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-22
WOMEN AS ARMY NURSES.

AT the present time there are 800 women
nurses in the service. and these are scat
tered from Porto Rico TO Manila. A nurse
now receives under contract forty dollars
a month. and fifty dollars II serving out OF
the States. An army uniform has not vet
been adopted. but is in contemplation.
Steps are being taken TO place the woman
nursing corps Of the army on a permanent
and satisfactory basis. But Il is very true
as DR.. MeGee says: This is a thing
which il IS impossible to Go empirically. or
at one stroke"
With our increasing responsibilities in
other lands, responsibilities which entail
the keeping Of a large force OF soldiers in
countries and climates generally alien 10
them. the continued maintenance or the
corps of women nurses seems nothing more
nor less than humane necessity. The
woman nurse during The recent campaign
proved herself capable OF rising above the
most trying and unusual conditions. She
mas been a success; more than that. she
has been acknowledged necessity. Errs-
ing Is d.stinetiyely woman's vocation I.
is a profession which. under all ordinary.
and most extraordinary circumstances,
should belong to women. Ask any Of the
soldiers who lay Ill OF wounded in the hos
pitfalls during the late war what they ihEnk
OF the woman nurse. There win be but ore
answer 70 every query, and it viii be seen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-22
A HOSPITAL FIRE.
One Woman Perished In the Burning
Bnilding-A Property Loss of S2OO, 900.


NORFOLK, Va, september 2-The hos
pital of st. Vincent de Paul was almost to-
tally destroyed by fire between and 5
O'Clock this morning. While the ruins are
not cold enough to permit the work of
searching them to proceed, firemen at
work on the fourth floor have discovered
the body of a woman. This accounts for
one of the three patients reported missing,
and another, lad, has also been discover
ed.
The property loss, it is believed, will
reach 100000, with comparatively little in
surance. The policies covering the burn
ed main building will not aggregate over
$4,000. Two firemen We're injured, but are
expected to recover st. Vincent's hospital
was four stories high, exclusive of the
basement. constructed of pressed brick
with stone trimmings and was one of the
best equipped institutions Of its kind in the
South.
Three bodies have been taken from the
ruins. Fireman Barrett, who was injured
died this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-22
ODD FELLOWS.
Impressive Ceremonies Attended the
Comforting Of Decorations. The
Contests Decided.

DETROIT, Mich, September 21.-
Before 1000 people in Light Guard ar
mory this afternoon, Major General r.
A Elliott, of Chicago conferred the
grand decoration of chivalry, the high
est step in Odd Fellowship, upon nine
candidates. The armory was beautifully
decorated with palms, flags and bunt-
ing. The Cantons of Patriarchs Mil
liant assisted in the impressive cere-
mony, which required two hours to
complete. The prize drills Of the Patri-
archs Militant, which were held on the
Detroit Athletic Club field. furnished
the other feature of the day. The drills
took place under favorable weather
conditions before a large number of
spectators. Each OF the classes was well
filled with entries and some remarka-
bly, fine drilling was seen. The captain
of the Muncie, Ind, class A team in
advertently omitted several of the
movements in the schedule, otherwise
his team would have captured the prize.
The following are the results of the
contests:
Best military appearing canton in
yesterdays parade, prize 500, Lincoln
So, Syracuse, N. Y.
HTlZ6 UTIIlS. SIdSS "A, i1ISIs ISlANolh
SO, Syracuse, N. Y, prize $400; sec
ond, Mexican %, Terra Haute, Ind,
prize $3.50; third, Lucas No. 3, Toledo,
prize $500.
Glass B first Col. Fenton No. q,
Flint, Mich, prize $3.50; second. Os-
wego No. 18. Oswego, N. y, prize
1925; third, Victoria No. 5, st. Thomas,
Ont, prize SIS.
Glass C, first, Newbauer No. 45, Hart
ford, Conn, prize 5000; second, Ham
ilton NO. A. Hamilton Ont, prize $1O0;
third, Syracuse No. 6, Syracuse, N. Y,
prize $50.
Individual prize sword drills:
Glass Artist, D. w. Rigney, Terre
Haute, prize $40; second, P. D. Knapp,
Toledo, $25.
Glass B-First, E. A. Jobson, Flint,
Mich. prize $50; second, VIM. Worth,
St Thomas, Ont, $25.
Glass C-First, George Rapp, Hart
ford, Conn, prize $25; second, VIM.
Cox, Hamilton, Ont, $40.
The sovereign grand lodge held its
first afternoon session to-day and spent
most of its time discussing ritualistic
work. The constitution of the Rebekah
lodges was dmeHu6u 50 dS W uifthC
married daughters, sisters and mothers
of Odd Fellows and deceased Odd Eel
lows eligible to membership, whether
they are married to Odd Fellows or
otherwise. Hereafter marriage to
non-Odd Fellow renders them inelig-
ible The mileage and per diem COM
mittee made it's report, showing total
expenses for the sovereign grand lodge
meeting Of $26,942. A resolution maxi
ing members of the five civilized In
dian tribes in Indian territory eligible
for membership in the order was de-
feated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-22
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS

Stick to the Gold Standard. Congratulate
Mckinley and Equivocate Regarding the
Trusts.
OMAHA, Neb., September 21.-The
Republican State convention to-day was
one of the most harmonious gatherings
ever held by the party in this State.
M. B. Reese, of Lincoln, was nominated
for Supreme Judge, and E. G. Nc
Gillon, OF Omaha, and VIM. B. Ely, of
Ainsworth, for regents of the State Uni
versity on the first ballot. Judge Reese
has served six years on the supreme
bench, retiring six years ago to re-
sumo the practice of his profession.
The committee on resolutions report
ed and the resolutions were promptly
adopted.
After touching upon State matters,
the planks on money, national policy
and trusts were as follows:
I'VE heartily endorse the wise, con-
servative and patriotic administration
of President Mckinley and congratulate
the President upon his success in deal
ing with the delicate and difficult prob
lens arising from our war with SPAIN
and we repose implicit confidence in his
ability to cope with every issue that
may present itself for solution in the
future"
Eve adhere unequivocally to the gold
standard and are unalterably opposed
to the free coinage of silver. Gold has
been our standard since 1884, and is
now the standard Of every civilized and
important country in the world"
On the question of trusts the resolu-
tons declare:
I'VE denounce the attempt now desper-
etey being made to array labor and capital
in hostile camps. The Republican party
now las always opposes trusts and combi-
nations having for their purpose the sti-
ding Of competition and arbitrarily con-
trolling production or fixing prices. But
we also recognize that legitimate business
interests fairly capitalized and honestly
managed have built up our industries at
home, given the largest employment to
labor al the highest wage, and have en-
abled US to successfully compete with for
eign countries in the markets of the world.
Such industries must not be struck down
by legislation aimed at dishonesty organ
lied institutions which destroy legitimate
enterprise and the opportunities of labor,
and plumber the public We favor the ere
alton by act of Congress of a bureau Of
supervision and control of corporations en-
gagged in interstate commerce with power
similar to those exercised over national
banks by the comptroller of the currency,
enforcing such publicity and regulations as
shall effectually prevent dishonest metho5s
and practices, and generally such legisla-
ton, State and national as from time to
time may be required for the correction of
abuses
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-22
SUSPENDED.
Barrett, Farnum & Co., a Wealthy
Board of Trade Concern. in Finan-
cial Trouble.

CHICAGO, September 21.-The firm
of Bartlett, Farnum & Co., a wealthy
and influential Board of Trade concern
here, failed to-day. The firm had sold
heavily short during the past three
days in plunging in the expectation
that the New York stock panic would
result in break in wheat The short
age of the firm is variously estimated
at from four to five million bushels of
the December option.
1t was noticed yesterday that Bar
rett, Farnum & Co. were heavy buy
ers-the heaviest in the local pit-tak-
ing in about million in an effort to
cover. The price held firm with
strength that puzzled the theorists in
view of the bearish tone of news.
Again this morning brokers repre-
senting the firm were busy on the curb
and in the pit, but all efforts proved of
no avail.
The crash came at IL o'clock, when
the deals went into the clearing house
Barrett, Farnum & Co., in a hastily
SCFdWl6u nOJlCe, duuOuuCGU me III
ability Of the firm to fulfill its con-
tracts
Then the scene in the pit took on the
color of a panic. The December OPP
ton had opened at 71Ac to 717sc and
the market slid quietly off under sales
against calls to 711ac. At this figure
Barrett, Barrett, Farnum & Co. renew
ed their efforts to cover. The price
jumped fractionally to 73c. Then came
the announcement of the abrogation Of
the firms contracts and in the scram-
bic to get out from under December de-
clined to 71%c withcslt even an effort
at recovery.
James Walker, manager of the failed
concern, when seen declared that he
was as much surprised as anyone at
the suspension, and gave as his opinion
that the firm would be able to resume
business, inasmuch as the subsiding OF
the panic had left wheat fluctuating
narrowly.
1T is impossible to say just what the
liabilities are" said Mr.. Walker, cor
the assets either, for the matter, but
with wheat at the present figure / be-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-22
NbSSACHUSET
Continued from First Page.

it by injustice and bad faith and advance
American trade in the Far East
The platform alleges that I'm the reiter-
ated demands for more and more troops to
subdue the Tagalos may be detected the
purpose to have ultimately more soldiers
to employ at home making it possible
for monopolistic corporations "to secure
the aid of armed forces both State and
federal, to overcome their workingmen in
time of labor dissensions."
The platform then denounces the conduct
of the military authorities IN Occur dAlene
coal district of Idaho.
The proposal TO lease the Boston & AL
bany railroad TO the New York Central is
condemned, and the legislature is asked
to refuse its consent.
The platform favors direct legislation the
initiative and referendum, the election Of
u. S. Senators by direct vote of the peo-
pie and the enforcement of an eight-hour
work day. the abolition of the low granting
a life tenure to members of the judiciary.
and the public ownership and operation of
street railways, water works and other
municipal business enterprises.
The platform concludes with pledging the
loyalty of the Massachusetts Democracy 10
William J. Bryan.
The convention then nominated Robert
Treat Paine, Jr., of Boston, for governor
by reclamation; John Fl. Mack, of North
Adams, for lieutenant governor; John H.
Morrison, of Lowell, for attorney general
w. L. Ramsdell, of Lynn, for State aud
itor; Harry Lloyd, of Boston. for secretary
of state. and Joseph j. Flynn, of Law
renee, for State treasurer.
The commit ann0infe0 SelPPt the
delegates to the national convention then
made its report. The delegates at large
are George Fred Williams, Col. A c.
Drinkwanter, VIM. F. McNary and Chris
TOPPER T. Callahan.
There were several attempts at disturb
ance when the motion to accept the report
of this committee was put, but they were
suppressed and the chairman declared the
report adopted and the list of delegates
stands as announced. The convention then
adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-22
the MAzET COMMITTEES.
Corporation Counsel Whaien Stands by the
Ramapo Water Contract.


NEW YORK, September 21.-Corpor-
alton Counsel Whalen, Justice Charles
H. Truax, President Silas B. butcher
and Engineer Peter A. Nostrand. were
the witnesses put on the stand to-day
at the Mazet investigation of the affairs
of the Ramapo Water Company.
Corporation Counsel Whalen, who
was expected by Counsel Moss to ap-
pear before the committee two days
ago, made a point to-day of his ltill-
ingness to appear and his appearance
without a subpoena. The corporation
counsel stood by the Ramapo water
contract, explaining that he had made
some changes in the original copy. and
declared it was a perfectly legal docu-
ment by which the city's interests were
we'll protected.
The witness and Counsel Moss had
some argument on the nature of the
questions put to the witness and the
corporation counsel evaded many OF
the questions. refusing to reply in defin-
lite terms. Regarding his opposition to
the motion for permanent injunction
against the Ramapo contract, he mere
ly said: Il had to oppose il. Justice
Truax said he was stakeholder in the
Ramapo Company and that in a con-
versation with Richard Croker about
two years ago he told Mr. Croker it
was a good thing. He stated also that
some of the amendments proposed to
the original contract were made by
him
President butcher was called for the
purpose of ascertaining whether he had
yet learned the whereabouts of the
company's secretary, in whose possess
sion the books~of the company are said
to be. But he had not so learned. He
remained in the committee room for a
few minutes after Engineer Nostrand
was called as witness. Mr.. Nostrand
had in his possession the options of the
Ramapo Company, but he refused to
surrender them to Mr. Moss without
the orders of the president or board of
trustees. Mr.. butcher refused TO give
the desired order. In the course of the
argument that followed between Coun-
sci Moss and the witness regarding the
turning over to the Mazet committee
the papers, President butcher left the
room, and Mr.. Moss ordered that Presi-
dent butchers action be entered on the
record. Other witnesses examined to-
day had to do with the building codes
committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-22
WILL NOT PARADE.
Grand Army VIII Not Take Part in the
Dewey Celebration.

NEW YORK, September 21-At
General Roe's Office to-day it was said
that the refusal of the Grand Army of
the Republic organization to take part
in the Dewey land parade was final.
Gen. Roe is not disposed to recede an
inch from his position. The ex-Confed-
crate veterans will not march either,
being unable to prepare in time.
Rear Admiral Schley and First As
sistant Postmaster General Perry S.
Heath have sent acceptances. 1T will
give me much delight wrote Rear Ad-
miral Schley, ito be present and par
ticipate in the city's honor to the peer
less Dewey
The mother and widow of Captain
Gridley, of the Olympia, will be present
at the celebration. Governor Rainhold
Sadler, of Nevada. declined to attend,
but said that the State would be repre-
scented by Senators Jones and Stewart.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-22
en-, with Harry Glazier in the role

men, with Harry Glazier in the role
of D'Artagnan, was enacted at the
Opera House last night, in the pres ence
of a large and appreciative audience.
The play was well staged and the cos
tunes were new and appropriate. Mr.
Glazier very capably sustained the
principal role, and in some scenes was
very strong. The remainder of the
cast was uniformly good. The Con
stance" Of Madge Tucker was an ex-
cellent piece of acting, and Miss Vail
de Vernon, as Lady de Winter was
particularly good in scenes requiring
emotional ability, notably the finale OF
the seventh act.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-22
EoR GALE.

Double dwelling house at 10 and II South
Broadway. Lot IS feet front, room for an
other house. VIII sell whole property on
a quick deal for $500. VIII pay as invest
ment as II is.
Building lots Twenty-ninth street, for
$3.50.
500 will buy lot on Chapline street near
Twenty-eighth
Fifteenth street lots Aay number Of fest
you want for $50 per front foot
q. O. Sfl1H,
National Exchange Bank Building.