davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
Ogden Briefs.

Friday next is ladies' day at Glen
wood.
John Fife was up from Salt Lake
yesterday.
Editor Jones of the CoalviIle Times
was in Ogden yesterday.
J. ]. Thomas of the state board of
equalization was in Ogden today
Lee Gibson will erect three new
dwellings near Twenty-third and Adj
ans.
General Airbrake Inspector Forney
of the Southern Pacific was in Ogden
yesterday.
Bishop T. R. Cutler. manager of the
Utah Sugar company, was in Ogden
yesterday.
Contractor Hastings has gone TO
Weiser, Idaho. to look into some rail-
road work.
A number of new and popular books
have Just been added to the city
library.
Field Supt. Schilley of she Aimes
(Neb) Sugar company will be in ogden
next week TO investigate the beet crop.
Mathews & Bulger pleased a big
house at the Grand last evening in
The Night of the Fourth
There is to be a grand colored cake
walk at GlenwOod on the evening of
the gath.
Ogden friends of c. B. Pash, formerly
of this city, will be surprised to learn
that he is editing a paper at Aspen,
Colo.
Editor Burt r. Bowman of the Dia-
mondville News and DR.. A. w. Shells
of the same place are in Ogden, the
guests of James n. Kimball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19

there was something else in the world
besides themselves. Two of the apos-
ties went to hell because of greed. and
not one went there for any other sin.
He compared the ministers of Utah
to the men out on the picket line in
front of a great army; they would be
lonesome but for the fact that they had
back of them the great army five deep.
The Methodist ministers in Utah had
back of them, the great all-conquering
Methodist church, and it would not be
long until there would be a half a mil
lion straight-out, observation-disclosures
Aethodists in Utah.
The bishop closed with a reference to
the Crimean war in which he said
Protestant England united with Cath
Ole France TO whip Christian Russia
for Mohammedan Turkey. The names
of the great secretaries who took part
in the drama were forgotten; no one
could name the great generals who led
the armies, and only the name of one
little English girl was remembered
Florence Nightingale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
Soda Springs Society.

Soda Springs, Aug. 17.-Ira Pond
William Larkins, Louis Pond and n
Peck, families. started this week for
Gray's lake with the National park for
their ultimate destination.
Thomas Romans, who has filed the
position of night operator here for the
last six months. has been removed to
Novene, much to the regret of Soda
society
Solomon H. Hale and son. with DR..
Garfield. have gone on an outing in the
Cariboo country.
The funeral of John E. Ostrander,
lately of Gray's lake, took place here
Wednesday. The deceased was a spIen-
did specimen of physical manhood
standing feet inches high and weigh
ing 2l0 pounds. He was champion
strong man of this region. His death
came without a seconds warning while
sitting at the dinner table, cardiac pa
ralysiS being. the cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hake and Mr..
Roy Hake of Omaha are at the Idan-
ha, visiting the host. Mr.. F. Hake is an
erstwhile partner of Mr.. WoodaH's in
the cattle business They are en- route
to- Canada, where Mr.. Hake goes to
look for grazing fields as we'll as ship
ping opportunities, incidentally taking
in the sightseeing along the way.
A very successful baZar was held in
the Presbyterian church this week. 1t
enjoyed a generous patronage from
both the people and visitors and in con-
sequence the church debt is cOnsidera-
bly, lighter.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Thatcher and
IfEcs T.T- u.
Abbie COwley of Salt Lake City, the
latter a daughter of Apostle Cowley.
visited W. II. Kenner and family last
week.
Mark Kuhn Of the KieseI Co. of Og-
den, whose jOVial face has not been
seen around Soda for many moons, sur
prlsed his many friends by showing up
as genial as ever this week. His visit
this time, he says, will be of the French
variety, because, Dame RumOr has il.
of the famine in Soda of the brew that
made Milwaukee famous"
j. c. Hooper of the Wyeth Hard
ware Co of St Joe. at present making
his home in Salt Lake City, was out on
a three days hunting trip with c. T.
WOodall this week. They returned with
a big game bag.
Songs and laughter mingling with the
ruder noises of the rattle and rumble of
a heavy vehicle broke in upon the still
ness Of Tuesday evening, attracting
general attention to a merry moon
light party, enscOnced in all jolity and
comfort on a hay rack The gentler sex
was Overwhelmingly represented-at
the Democratic ratio of Is to l. It is
said that Paris, of the Hellenic myth,
was sorely puzzled on which of the
stow the apple, but that must have
three godesseS on Mount Ida TO be-
been child's play compared with the
multiplied dilemma that confronted the
lone gentleman the other night. The
pleasure seekerS We're: Dr. and Mrs.
Fred ClawsOn, Mesdames Shaughnessey
and Richards and the Misses Annie.
Rose, Minnie and Emma Law. Mar.1
Shaughnessey, Mary Eldredge. Beatrice
and Nerva Rose, Catherine Carnahan.
Lettie and Pearl Richards, Virgie and
Phebe HOutz, most of Salt Lake City
and Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19

meet today.
ment: -''e
My brother, father, mother. sister
ana myself all lived in Sorrento near
naples, until four months ago. NV
prother and had been soldiers in the
ILanan navy. l did not expect him on
Silis boat, although I knew he intended
following me to America. I do NOT T,e~
lieve he ever belonged 70 anv anarcb-
lst, socialist, political or secret society
ne was never imprisoned nor arrested
20 my knowledge. We have no rela-
tIVes IN this country except an uncle
IN thls city. / am positive my brother
knows no anarchist in Paterson or New
York" --i - We"
Conference of Officials Eeld.
Chief Hazen, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Taylor, DR.. UIIer and
commissioner Fitchie held a conferences
dt noon. When it was finished the three
refused to discuss the matter in any
phase. Chief HaZen said he had moth
ing TO. do with it now, but that it was
entirely IN the hands of the immigra-
ton authorities.
Commissioner Fitchie said there
would be no hearing of the alleged an
archlsts before the board today. When
the matter will be brought up he re-
fused to say.
captain Howard said that Chief
Eazen mad returned to the barge Office
the papers found on the men. and that
they contained no discriminating evi@
dence. The baggage of the two men
- loSI II IS not known whether it is
IN Brooklyn or New York, and the
barge Office officials are hunting for il.
Attempt to Escape Fails.
giuseppe Costa, supposed to be one
OF the anarchists who is detained on
the Narragansett, jumped from that
snip last night and remained in the wa
Ter until morning. At daybreak. thor
OugnIy exhausted, he went ashore on
be9loe island and was found naked
ana unconscious by a captain of an ex-
cursiOn boat.
Costa said he had come over as a
stoWaWay on the GaIlica. He was de-
tanned at the barge office.
Local secret service agents tonight
SAID that advices had been received
from the italian government to the ef-
rect mat Notable Marcesca and Michael
Guida, two of the Italians detained
are wanted by the Naples authorities
IN Italy. IT IS understood here that
they are charged with connIicitv in
the recent plot to aSsassinate King
Humbert.
All of the American men unite in
denying that any of the foreign, Ital-
lans detained is accused of plotting
? galnst the life of President McKin-
icy. 1t is understood that twelve men
VIII be sent back to Europe at once on
the ground that they are undesirable
emlgrants, but no warrant Sil be is
sued for their arrest The two men
Ma-esca and Guida, will be placed un-
der arrest and held until the arrival
OF the Naples authorities, when ar
engagements will be made for their ex-
tradition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
SOCIETY In OGDEN.
Pleasant Social Events of the Past
Week.

Mrs. w. S. Beckwith entertained a
number of little folks Saturday after
noon at Lester Park in honor of Mas
ter Frank Fellows of Winnemucca,
New Games were INDUCED in and a
delicious luncheon was served. Those
present were Misses Marilla P Gilbert,
Sacramento, Cal; Emma r. Kline of
Pueblo, Colo; Gertie Weaver of Kan
sas City, Louie Todd, Daisy Kuhn, Rea
Wright, Alfretta Markle, Eda Weaver,
Bessie Weaver Media Parry, Masters
Frank Fellows, Willie Fletcher, Jack
Kuhn, Ralph Emerson, Harold Parry,
Jamie Herrick and Harvey CahilI.
g g @
Miss MAZDA Corey entertained the
Philharmonic society Monday evening.
The time was very enjoyably spent in
listening TO a musical and literary pro-
gramme. The club meets next week
with Miss Josie Lewis.
The leading event of the last week
was the dancing party given Friday
evening by Miss Edna Armstrong at
her home on Adams avenue Each
room was tastefully decorated in diff
ferent colored dahlias. The rooms on
the first floor were thrown into one.
where dancing was INDUCED in. The
lawn was decorated with Chinese Ian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
M'KINLEY is GUARDED.
Close Watch Kept Over Him bv
Trusted Men.


New York, Aug. 1S.-The safeguard
ing of the life of President Mckinley
from anarchists or the more feared
ciass-cranks-is divided equally be-
tween the United States secret service
ana the local police department, saws
a special to the World from Washing
ton To reach the president while in
Washington one must be known or
nave trustworthy credentials, and even
Ihen every visitor is under constant
surveillance and a menacing move
would be instantly arrested by some of
the attaches at the white house or the
secret service men or local detectives
consts -tly on guard at the executiva
mansion.
George E. Foster, one of the most
trustworthy men in the secret service
is charged with guarding the life of
President Mckinley at all times when
he is not in the white house. Foster
travels on the same car. stands ON tba
steps when the president appears. and
is always on guard al the door OF the
car.
Charles Tharon, a Swede. who is
known as "Frenchy" to the white house
employees, acts as the presidents valet
on all his trips. and is also in the Sc
cret service. He is virtually the presi-
dents bOdyguard. His wife is Mrs. Nc
kinley's maid. The two mount GUARD
over the president and Mrs. Mckinley
when they take a trip 10 a strange
place, and it is their duty to see that no
one reaches the private apartments of
the president and his wife.
In addition to Foster and Tharon
there are several reliable detectives
from the secret service always detailed
to accompany the president when he is
away from Washington.
AT the white house no one is allowed
to enter except by the front door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
CARE OF ROYALTY INCREASES.
Extra Precautions Taken to Guard
the Prince of Wales.

the fTHlC6 OF WaI6S.
New York, Aug. lS.-Precautions for
the safety of the Prince of Wales dur
ing his stay in Hamburg, where he ar
rived, include the Inauguration of a
new system for the protection of roya ty
from the attacks of anarchists, says a
London cable to the World.
Under this system every member of
royal family travelling out of his own
country has the services of q detective
from each European bureau. whose spe-
cial qualification is his intimate ac-
quaintance with dangerous anarchists
These foreign detectives, fourteen in
number, arrived at Hamburg a week
before the Prince of Wales was ex-
pected in order that a thorough pre-
liminary investigation might be made
and all necessary precautions taken to
insure his safety.
The prince was also accompanied
upon his arrival by six special service
men from Scotland Yard, who will
guard him during his stay in Ham
burg.
Lord Salisbury. who is at Schluicht,
has comparatively small guard-four
English detectives and six from other
European countries-as the town is
small and il is easy to keep track of
suspects.
The guard of the Emperor William of
Germany has been doubled since !1in%
Humbert's assassination, and it is said
that the guards have been warned that
they will be held personally responsible
if any preventable mishap occurs to the
Kaiser.
Queen Victoria is also more carefully
guarded than before the murder of
Humbert. During the yachting week
4 4 II
grounds at Osborne House are patrolled
by guards night and day.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain has
three Scotland Yard men in constant
attendance, and the two Balfours are
similarly guarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
A Marrow Escape.

Yesterday afternoon, at the corner of
Washington avenue and Twenty-fourth
streets, q lad named Jost attempted to
run across the street in front of car
riage, not noticing a delivery wagon
approaching rapidly in the opposite di-
rection. The vehicle ran completely
over the lad. the rear wheel passing
over his stomach Barring a severe
scare he was apparently none the
worse for his experience, and kicking
out of the arms of his rescuerS, started
on the run for home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
OGDEN NEWS.
Ogden ONCE, 524 Utah Loan and
Trust Building. Telephone Ia
Ogden, August 10.
IN SUPPORT OF EATON.
Ogden Citizens Testify to His Char
acter.

Yesterday afternoon a large number
of prominent ladies in Ogden canvassed
the city, securing signatures to a state
ment bearing a strong testimonial TO
the good character of Prof. George A.
Eaton of the Ogden High school. The
ladies circulating the paper stated that
this action was prompted by the state
ments published in Salt Lake rejecting
on Prof. Eaton and which they desired
TO refute
They stated that they did not desire
TO influence the Salt Lake board of
education in its action on Prof. EatOn's
candidacy, that they would regret TO
see him leave Ogden, but Mere opposed
to the methods employed by his enc
mics to defeat him. They add their
hearty endorsement to mis- candidacy.
The. paper is signed by those who have
known Prof Eaton ever since he came
to Ogden and are thoroughly qualified
to pass judgment upon him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
Implement Dealers to Celebrate.

The Ogden implement dealers and
their employees are preparing for a
grand picnic-but where? At present
Chairman Pike of the committee in
charge is in a quandary. At a meeting
held Friday evening they decided on
Saltair, but now comes a petition in
favor Of Lagoon, and another asking
the committee to stand by its decision.
Until the place is decided on the date
cannot be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19

etrns and the spacious porch served as
a refreshment room, where the guests
partook of the daintieS served during
the evening The guests were; Misses
Ray Tyler Cora Ayres, Hester Myers.
Inez Adams, Mary Adams, Tullie Ba-
ker, OntOnette Barry, Blanche Wenner,
Florence ROSenbaum and Connie Pee
Dies; MeSsrs- Claire Cahart, Frank
Carr, Harry Nelson, Walter Oakley.
John SpargO. Del Gay, Roy Rich
George Wenner, Winslow Smith. Rob
ert Tyler, Otto Meckis, Clutch, Edgar
Short, Bert Adams, Alex Healy and
Ernest Spencer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
DEEM CRISIS GRAVE
Germans See More Breakers
Ahead In China.
SURAISES ON FUTURE
GOVERNOR OF SAMOA Is HAVING
DIFFICULTIES.

! Copyright, 1900, by the Associated Press)
Berlin, Aug. 1S.--The flight of the
| dowager empress and the disappear
ance of the emperor Of China is here
regarded as Of much greater and last
ing Importance than the mere taking of
Pekin, and the complications resulting
therefrOm are specuIativeIy discussed
by the press and in political circles
The overwhelming opinion is that
since all the pow ave agreed to in
stan stronG a-.. Il government in
Pekin, it becomes .essary first to de-
stroy, or at least render harmless. the
fugitive government, which is RESPONSE
bic for the whole Chinese eruption
Therefore, it is claimed, it is necessary
TO follow and capture the fugitives
This probably will call for the employ
ment Of large additional forces, beside
those which are now in China.
SurmiSeS as to whether the United
States, Great Britain and Japan will
also share their influence or leave the
burden to Russia, France, and above
all, TO Germany, fill the papers today.
The German government adhereS to
the view that perfect harmony pre-
mediate action in China
Government Is Criticised.
A number Of papers express deep
dissatisfaction with the ignoring Of the
reichStag and the whole of the emper-
or's China policy, declaring it far ex-
ceedS the limits laid down by Comm
Won BuelOw, the minister Of foreign AZ
fairs, in his circular to the ruling
princes Of Germany on July II.
AT Emperor Williams dinner to Field
Marshal Count Won WalderSee last
evening at Wilhelmshohe, the situation
was discussed between his majesty and
Won Waldersee. Prince Muenster-
Dorneburg, DR.. Lucamus. the chief OF
the emperor's civil cabinet, Admiral
Diederich and Colonel StUbel
Blames the Missionaries.
Herr Won Brandt, a former minister
TO China, in the missionary organ
ChrlSencheWelt, puts the largest
amount of the blame for the Chinese
outbreak on the missionaries. citing a
mass of evidence in support of his as
sertiOns. He says: 'TWO-thirds Of the
work of the legations and consuIates
in China had been Occasioned by the
complaints, demands and claims Of
missionaries
The Militar Wochenblatt calls atten-
ton TO the fact that the AuStrianS and
Germans, for the first time since 1854.
fight together in China majority of
the papers praise Austria as the stead
fast and unimpeachable ally of Ger
many.
The naval maneUvers this year are OF
special interest because part Of them.
from Sept 10 until Sept Il, viii be in
conjunction with the army. The com
ing week will be devoted to exercises
and nightly torpedo boat attacks in
the North sea
Trouble In Samoa.
From a number OF letters published
in the papers, it appears that the stu
alton in Samoa is rather unsatisfaC-
tory. The governor. because. it is
claimed, he was doing justice to Tanu
and his party, was severely blamed
by the Mataafa party. Ceaseless dis
sensiOns followed, though hardly any
actual hostilities occurred.
The VOerWaertZ says a socialist ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
Cigar Label Ruling.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-The commits
sioner of internal revenue has ruled
that labels published by the cigar ma
kers in the Union to manufacturers
may be used by them in connection
with their packages of cigars provided
such labels do not contain any prom
Use or offer of, or any order of certii-
cate of any gift, prize, premium or pay
ment of reward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
PLUMMER PLEADS GUILTY.
Bound Over to the District Court in
1000 Bail

The hearing of Jack Plummer, charg-
ed with rape committed upon the per-
son of Agnes Meas, came up before Jus
tice Breeder yesterday morning. The
defendant promptly pleaded guilty and
was bound over under $1,000 bail to
await the action of the district court
He was taken to the county jail in
default of bail
The charge of arson was not entered
again Meas, as the officers are
still at work attempting to unravel
the circumstances connected with the
fire. While they are .onVinced that
Plummer attempted to cremate the girl
it is probable that they will be unable
to fasten the crime on him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
Shells Brings Suit.

Frederick Shells has brought suit
against the estate of Robert J. HILL
deceased, and w. z. Maison, executor
thereof, upon two counts, aggregating
81 ,007.50 In the first county he alleges
the sum of $3.50 to be due him for work
performed for the said Hill since May
Is, 1898, at $25 per month. The sec
ond count alleges that Shells loaned to
the said Hill various sums aggregatin
S557.50, for the purpose of developing
the Superior mining property, in which
Hill and the plaintiff were jointly in
terpSted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
MAN BUSHES AT LoUBET.
Causes Fright as He Throws Envelop
at President

Paris, Aug. 1S.-While President Lou
bet was on his way to the ceremonies
at the Paris exposition today, drunk
en- waiter named Jacques Mara broke
through the line of cuirassiers Sur-
rounding the presidential carriage and
approached it's door.
There was moment of intense ex-
cltement, but the man only threw an
envelope into the vehicle. 1t contained
picture of his niece.
Inc mans action was simply the re-
suit of a drink-deranged mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
AIDED BY ROCKEFELLER.
Des Moines Baptist College Receives
$4,000 Conditionally.

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 1S.-The trus-
tees of the Des Moines Baptist college
who are seeking TO arrange an endow-
ment fund of 100000, have Just been
notified by John ID. Rockefeller that
ne will give the institution on condi-
ton that a like sum is raised by the
trustees themselves.
3 The trustees have raised s25, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
ANOTHER NEGRO LYNCH ED
"Bil'' Carter is Ruddled With Bullets
by a Mob.

Doe Run, Ga, Aug. 1S.-A mob en-
tered the Jail here last night and took
out "Bilp' Carter, cOlored, and riddled
him with bullets.
Carter was charged with attempted
assault on white woman.
AS soon as captured he confessed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
MACHINIsTs TO CELEBRATE.
International Association Preparing
for Labor Day at Ogden.

The International Association of Ma
chinists are preparing for one of the
most elaborate Labor Day celebrations
ever given in ogden. The ability of
these people to entertain is well known
and is a sufficient guarantee of sue
cess.
Special trains from all over Utah,
Wyoming, Idaho Nevada and Montana
will come to Ogden, bringing the ma
chinists and their friends Glenwood
park will be the center of attraction,
although Lester park has also been en-
gagged for the occasion.
Gov. Wells will be present to deliver
the address. and an excellent musical
and literary programme will be rem
dered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
Wanted for Embezzlement.

st. Louis, Aug. 1S.-Ira c. Young has
started for Portland, Ore, to bring to
this city Roland Quentin. arrested On a
charge of embezzling $4,000 from the
Eagle Boat Store company Of st. Louis.
Quentin has been a fugitive since last
fall. The warrant was issued against
him four months ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
Transport Grant at Manila.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-The war de-
partment has been notified by General
Macarthur of the arrival of the trans
port Grant at Manila, August L. The
Grant took the Sixth cavalry to China
and then proceeded on her way to the
Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
SCENE ON THE STREET.
Officers Have Some Trouble in Ar
resting a Woman.

J. Sargent and Anil Sargent. a book
keeper and his wife, who claim to be.
from Denver, got themselves into
trouble by their conduct in this CITY.
as a result of which both were lodged
in the city Jail last night by Detectives
Sheets and Janney. The woman made
a scene when arrested.