davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18


aecently appointed Secgeant-at-Arms of the Senate
at st. James, asking him to obtain an opinion
regarding this vital point from the Foreign
Office. The English authorities sustained the
stand taken by the Vice President, and instruct
ed the Ambassador to accord him precedence
Immediately receipt of this ruling Lord
Pauncefote called upon Mr.. Hobart. and har-
mOny again established.
The latest question of precedence relates to
the Admiral of the Navy, who is actually two
numbers higher in rank than the chief officer of
the Army a major general. General Miles, new
'ertheless, as representative Of the War Depart
ment which is of earlier origin than its mill
tary sister, the Navy Department outranks him
at official functions, but individual the
pas is given to Admiral Dewey.
There is trouble, too, as to the exact places in
the official line the President pro TEN. of the
Senate and the Speaker of the House should
occupy. Under the old statute, which provided
that, failing both the President and Vice Presi-
dent the presiding officer of the Senate should
succeed to the Presidency, and failing him, the
Speaker of the House, the President pro TEN.
ranked next to the Vice President the Speaker
following him. The act of Congress approved
January 10, 1856, in the event of the disability
of both the President and Vice President. en-
acted new succession on which the present
order of official precedence approved by the De
partment Of State, and used for all official func-
tions. is founded. This order reads as follows:
First-Thc President of the United States.
SecOnG-The Vice President of the United
States.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of foreign Powers in the
order Of their formal recognition by the Gov
eminent of the United States.
NOte.-At functions given by officials of for
eign governments at the capital the Secretary
of State takes precedence Of Ambassadors. in
Guiding the Dean of the Diplomatic Corps.
FOurth-Thc Secretary of State.
Note-In the opinion of the Second Assistant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

Secretary of State Mr.. Adee who is regafueG ga Dc
the supreme authority in such matters, the 80
retary of state, the Chief Justice of the SuPisI
Court of the United States and the presioe"'
pro tenn of the Senate are of equal RANK. NIL;
Fifth-EnvOyS Extraordinary, Ministers fiei'
potentiary and Charges d'Affaires.
Sixth-The Secretary Of the Treasury
Seventh-The Secretary of War.
Eighth-The Acknowledgement
Ninth-The Postmaster General.
Tenth-The Secretary of the Navy.
Note-The Secretary of the Navy should never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
NETWORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT

observation-disclosures Of the States in the ordef
Of admission of States into the Union 3,
Sixteenth President pro tenn. OF the Oh''eu
States ,,....
Seventeenth-The Senators of the Ohiteu
States in the order Of their election.
Eighteenth-The Speaker Of the House OF Rep
resentatives.
th-Representatives in Congress
Twentieth-The ajOr-General COMMANDING
the Army.
Twenty first-The Admiral of the Navy.
y-second-Assstant Secretaries OF Elk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
A NEW PORTRAIT OF DEEEX
THE WORK OF WILMA PARLAGHY NO
ON EXHIBITION

THE WORK OF WILMA PARIAGHY N,7
ON EXHIBITION
A new painting Of Admiral Dewey is on eI-
bltion at the art rooms of Sypher & Co. No .
Fifth-avc. The portrait has been highly praa
by Admiral and Mrs. Dewey. 1t is the WGs
the Princess Eugene Lwoff, known to the as
tic world as Wilma Parlaghy. She painted :
portraits of many well known people IN Eur.s
and among the reproductions of her works "
are also at the Sypher place in Fifth-aYe
several portraits of the German Emperor
King of Wurtemberg. Won M0ltke, Or. "
horst and Bismarck There are also two ars4
pOrtraitS-One OF Bismarck and one Of the -
er's mOther-which cannot fail 10 attr@4 :
tentiOn. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

since the rank OF the Secretary is superior to
that OF the Admiral.
Eleventh-The Secretary of the Interior.
Twelfth-The Secretary of Agriculture.
T'hirteenth-The Chief Justice OF the United
States.
Fourteenth-The Associate Justices of the Su-
preme Court of the United States in the order Of
their appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

ecutive Departments in the same order as the
heads of Departments
Major Ransdell. the new Sergeant-at-Arms of
the Senate, who was of the most popu-
lar officials of the Harrison Administration, en-
listed a lad in the Union Army against the
wishes OF his clergyman father. an ardent Dem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
HER REASON.

From The Chicago Times Herald
Why did Mrs FriZZinEtOu- the rcn o.
who furnished all the money for the oIs-2
she and you have started, want the ns-5
the firm 10 be 'ROOtle x FTiZZluSCOn lnSE--
'F'rizzingtOn x Rooue.' as IL ought 10 DE- =
that she is much more heavily InteresIee -
you?" d.
she didn't want 10 be referred to Is =
senior partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

ocId' anu "pl'7v' Vi Che war. Youny y
was fierce and valiant soldier. 49, FaIIsaer
thickest Of the fight, but escaped un.1 a the
til the battle of Reseca fought On 1,-- ''aed IN
-, 1864, where he lost an arm IA tn and
of course, fixed the details Of that h,,. aeeiezt
firmly in his mind. and when in .o'N acton
mood Major RansdeIl tells man, ,-'n'sesat
stories of that engagement 'estns
I'VE had reached the enernv'v H.
cases coming TO hand 10 hand 60 u sons
was struck by a Mimic ball which 49,. Wnen
right hand" said Major Ransdeu ,a,,s- -'ee NJ
wound AT that moment I exne-i.. VI Ais
every soldier has at some time fol, WA,
were engaged I knew no fear. but -. Ra
was disarmed the great danger cue MEL
me II would be impossible 10 do 7'sl
awful feelings Of the next half hour a. Hs
got under cover. Friends falling On an "a -.uI
the death shrieks OF my schoolmates -. -
ing in the air. blood and carnage .evs--,
made scene can never forget We To-.
half of the company 10 which 7 belonqa5
were killed outright. twenty lone were Won,
some Of them dying afterw&rd and two =.
lost an arm. But that was the last ~ tsa
ing at Reseca; the enemy retreated that -
noted EnglishUo conan who visited this e,.-
try recently said in genial way n
neighbOr at dinner one evening. N.
know that your country has sent some cb.--..
men to represent IL in London
Yes responded her neighbor. the mat.
of our ENJOYS to St James have been ma. =
high standing with US"
There was Mr.. Lowell" continued thu
lishwoman: Il thought him very deligb..s.
Mr.. Hay was a talented man and the ~
Ambassador is much liked"
"Oh, yes said the American Nh. C-6o.,.
a man Of great ability and many winnjng -
sonaI qualities"
Il don't mean Mr.. Choate." corrected the vi,
tor; II mean the present ArabassadOr."
But Mr.. ChOate is the present Ambass.s.-.
insisted the American
Now. don't tell me that YOU cali him Cbo.,.-
said the EngIishwonan- we have alwav.
taught that every vowel in the American 1,..-
names was given distinc, sound. and the -
ent Ambassador is invariably called bv ~.
who know Mr.. Co-ah-te."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

Senator Bard said visiting CaH,o,,
will do credit 20 the State He come, -
cellent lineage. is brave and chivalrous ths ,-
of honesty. The story that has been wil.t-
told OF every farmer IN the county going ~ I.
bend for 81, 100000 is quite true. There v,1l.
not have been solvent man in Ventura NJ.
had defauIted. and there is not one Of them =,
wouldn't be proud to do il again. But n isl,
brother, DR.. Bard, who is the fire eater and h,
been the hero Of so many amusing incidents p
the early days Of Ventura Bard established NJ.
a reputation for gallantry and willingness
fight that no one in later years has presun-.
to provoke his anger. and he has things 7sr
much his own way.
Like all men Of his class. the doctor dssusss
cowardice and treachery. Some years ago /.
was informed by one Of his associates that 4.
lawyer he had engaged to represent him II \
certain case had sold out TO the opposing SIDE
"I'H cut his heart out said Bard. when III
news came TO him Shortly after that walkirs
with one of his friends. DIT Bard met the aKys
or the street.
"'Come in and have a drink said that Bo-thI
and the three men entering the barroOm ordas.
three glasses of whiskey, which were put befl-
them. Drink said DR.. Bard to the lawyer
Not until you are ready. the lawyer pOzta7
replied
NO, not with me said Bard 'YOg drns
now
" Not until you drink insisted the legal zg1 |
DR.. Bard's pistol was out in a mons1- Al.
pointed between the eyes OF the man vho Il
betrayed him
Drink said he in a voice of thunder, tr,z
I tell you"
TX drank with avidity, Bard and his E1z-
threw their full glasses on the floor We il-
drink with ours said they, and turning III
backs walked out Of the room"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
Christmas-Tide Events
Some

The celebration Of Christmas at
Kearns' st. AIMS orphanage promises
to be one of the pleasant affairs OF the
day in Salt Lake Through the gener-
Osity and enterprise of Mrs. Thomas
Ksarns the children of the orphanage
viii be given as good a. dinner as any
to be served in the city on that day,
and in addition 10 that there will be
Christmas tree that VIII have presents
for every child in the institution.
A pleasant and unusual feature of
the celebration at the Orphanage Will
be the presence there by invitation of
Mrs. Kearns of all the children and the
officers Of the Orphans Home and Day
Nursery. These children viii unite
with the children OF St. AIMS in the
enjoyment of their Christmas dinner
and the Christmas tree. The day will
close with an entertainment to be given
by the children of St. AIMS, and the
little folks from the other home viii
be invited to remain and enjoy this
entertainment. Altogether the day
promises to be a pleasant and profit
able one for the motherless children OF
the city.
Incidentally it is stated that Mrs.
kearns has also given a carload of coal
as Christmas present to the children
Of st. AIMS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

It would be something Of a task to
arrange d more delightful programme
of music than that listened to by about
1900 people a the tabernacle yesterday
a. ternOon, and there is perhaps not an
other place in the world where the
same quality of music can be heard
E-ea- 20
This seems to be the unanimous opin-
ion Of travellers and real lovers of
music who attend the recitals of Organ
ist Mcclellan, extended the public
through the courtesy Of the first presi-
dency Of the Mormon church. But yes
terday's performance without doubt
eciipsed any of its predecessors, Pro-
fess0T Mcclellan being assisted by Nat
NJ Brigham and Professor Daynes.
Two Beethoven numbers, the over
powering "Intermezzo,u5 Lamare's
"Andantiho," and, finally, Annie
Laurie given by Mr.. Mcclellan; Ben
demeEe's Stream; Chenery's ''Medita-
ton and Danube River sung by Mr.
Brigham in his rich, mellow voice; the
composition with a thousand lives,
Pilgrims Song Of Hope" Gottschalk's
Dying Poet" and Nevin's 'Narcis-
sus," played by Mr.. Daynes-what
could be finer? There is no wonder
that the audience was large. There is
less wonder that it was enthusiastic al
most TO the limit.
But what a pity ii is that some means
IS not taken 10 protect the listeners dIiu
the performers from the disturbance Of
late Corners, The hours have been adj
vertised often enough. II O'Clock We'd
nesdays and I o'clock Saturdays, so it
cannot be entirely due to ignorance in
this respect that the doors are con-
stant-y bling CpeT ed and Slammed while
the performance is in progress. There
nay be some who do not care to hear
the entire programme, their particular
favOrites coming toward the emo of
The programme. If these people realized
that the acoustics of the building make
the slightest whisper audible. and an
ordinary football equal to the dropping
OF a brick IN other places and If they
realized further what a jar any other
sound is while the organ is being
played, they would have the good sense
to come on time or stay away. AT
Least they can wait until the number
being performed is over. 1t is not the
Intention to prevent. anybody from at
tending these charming events, but
there should be a remedy for features
that mar them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
Professor
Linfield Discusses the
CIRCUIT Bill.

To the Editor Of The Herald:
1 notice from the daily reports that
the Grout bill is receiving considerable
attention from the Utah stoczmen,
particularly through the interest arous-
ed by the National Livestock associa-
ton. This is proper. It would be well.
however. If proceedings were instituted
on a basis Of thorough knowledge of
the facts of the case. The man who,
according to The Herald of Dec. 81, esti-
mates the loss 10 the cattlemen of the
country, from the passage of the Grout
bill, at $50, 0o0 600, is rather discount
ing the intelligence of stockmen of
Utah.
According TO the United States gov
eminent reports, there was about 104
0000f0 pounds of oleOmargarine made
in this country during the last year,
and this was 20,0O00G0 pounds more
than for any previous year in the his
tory of the country.
According to the evidence of Swift &
Co, this OleOmargarine, without the
present &c tax, is worth Zoe per pound,
Or a total value of $40 400, GEO. Now, how
there could be a loss of $4,000, 600 on a
product the gross value Of which was
SO, 100000, is beyond my comprehen-
sion.
Those Of your readers who will look
up the last springs files of The Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
the

Il forget the date) will find the list Of
ingredients and the proportion of each
used in the manufacture of oleOmargar-
inc, as reported to the internal revenue
department, and By The latter reported
to congress on the demand of the
house. According to this report scarcely
p per cent OF the Oleomargarine is cleo
oil, which is obtained from the caul fat
of cattle, and the only fat from cattle
used in oleOnlargari1e. p per cent OF
104, 0C0. 600. gives Is, e80.C00 pounds as the
amount of cattle or cleo oil used, AT
10 cents per pound this oleo oil is worth
2,S0S, 900. But the oleo oil is worth &c
per pound, for export or as tallow, so
that the actual loss is but 4 cents per
pound, dealing in the manufacturers
figures, or but 81, 123, 200 on the 2S.080,00o
pounds Of Oleo oil. This sum divided
among the more than 100000 cattle
killed in the United States last year viii
give about 20 cents as the probable loss
on each cattle beast. The above facts
may be verified by any person who will
take the trouble to look up the data,
and it is well to bear them in mind in
any action taken in regard to the Grout
bill By referring to the report to con-
gTess above cited it win be noted that
not one pound of suet or fat from the
sheep, is used in olecnargarine.
F. 3. LINFIELD,
Logan, Utah Dec. p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
HOLMES 70 BUILD BIG HOTEL
Los ANGELES STRUCTURE TO
COST 100000.
VIII be Erected at Once and Ready
for Business by Christmas of
Next Year.

Proprietor g. 5. Holmes Of the
KnUtsford returned from California
yesterday and corroborated the tory
published on the coast that he is going
to build a big hotel in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Holmes has interested eastern cap
itaI in the project and he expects TO
have the new hosiery open for bust
ness by CHI istmas, 1901.
He says the hotel will be erected on
the corner Of Spring and Fourth
streets, and viii cost $500, OO0 The
structure is to be eight stories high.
constructed Of brick and stone, and
fre-prOOf II every respect. All modern
cOnVenienceS and equipment are TO be
installed, so that the hOlel win be
thoroughly up to date. The frontage
156 feet on Fourth. The interior will
be n1arbl
Mr.. Holmes saws he has been looking
into the matter for some time. He came
70 the conclusion a few weeks ago that
Los Angeles was q good town for an
other hotel, and has since then been
pushing the proposition so hard that
contracts for the erection of the build
ing were signed last Tuesday
one OF the san Fran e' SEQ papers had
q story to the effect that Mr.. Holmes
was TO operate a chain of hotels run
ming from Denver 10 the coast Yes
terday he refused to either affirm or
deny this feature. He says the Los
Angeles hotel will not take him away
from salt Lake. On the contrary he
viii devote as much time as ever to the
conduct OF his business here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
BAPTIST CONSOLIDATION. .
East and West Side Churches Nay
Unite

East and West Side Churches May
Unite.
The question OF the advisab iIity of
consolidating the First and East Side
Baptist churches of this city, which has
been receiving the earnest cCnsidera-
ton OF the boards of directors of the
respective churches for the past three
or four weeks, will be presented to the
congregation Of the First church to-
day for their consideration. The move
ment, which has for its object the more
effectual advancement of the Baptist
cause in this city, if accomplished viii
result in a complete reorganization of
the work Of that church, and, as said
by representative members of the two
churches last night, it will mean the
merging of the two churches into one
congregation under a new and separate
organization and name, and will uIti-
mately result in the establishment OF
a new house of worship somewhere
near the central portion of the city.
If the consolidation of the churches
is effected, neither church will absorb
the other, but both of the old organ
izations will be merged into an en-
tirely new one, and the present
churches will likely be disposed of and
q more central one built.
J. g. Corum Of the East Side church
said last night that the matter had
board of that church for some weeks
past, but that IL would not be presented
to the congregation for awhile yet. He
thought the matter would be put in
some definite shape within the next
few weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
MISS ROCKEFELLER'S
EAR is PART GOLD

New York, Dec. GA dispatch to the
World from Vienna says:
The first details of the treatment of
Miss Alta Rockefeller. daughter of
John D. Rockefeller, the American
ulti-milIionaire, for deafness. by DR..
Isador Muller, have been made public.
In a lecture before the Society Of Ply
sicians DR.. Muller said:
when Miss Rockefellers case was
brought TO my attention it was so
grave that all known methods had been
tried unavailingly. 1 was forced to
invent new methods, which have, for
tunately, succeeded. These were two
in number.
THE first was to introduce a small
gold plate into the ear, fashioned into
the required shape This was placed
between the ear drum and the chain
of small bones which transmit the Vi
brations to the internal ear. This i'm
proved the patients hearing so much
that she could hear the ticking of a
watch. something she had not heard
for years.
The second new method was to re-
place the destroyed portion of the ear
drum by myringoplastic means. Here
again I inserted small gold plates This
was tried only after every known
method had been used in vain.
1.-TWO months ago the patient came
to Vienna for the continuation Of her
treatment, which / have now carried
to an unexpected point of success"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
SPOKANE TO HAVE A
BIG SHOW IN 1902

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 22.-At a meet
ing presided over by Mayor J. NJ. Com
stock tonight and attended by thirty
business and mining men it was de-
cided to hold an exposition in Spokane
from June to November. 1902. A COM
mittee was appointed to develop the
details of an exposition management
Exposition Of the mineral wealth of
Washington, Idaho. oregon, Montana
and British Columbia will be the fea-
ture of the show. Congress will be
asked for an appropriation of $3.50. 000
and each state and district represented
will also contribute.
Those interested in the project are
the wealthiest and most prominent
mining and business men of Spokane
The governors of each northwestern
state viii be given official titles and be
made members of the executive staff
OF the fair. The name adopted was
the Northwest International Mining ex-
position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

lock, Kinney. Graves and Ashton. It's
tone was happy blending of the seri-
Gus and gay. Prose, verse, eiever hits
at the foibles of companions and good
natured raillery made pleasant reading
ana put the audience in good humor.
throughout the programme, the note
most strongly emphasized. was the
near approach Of the great festival OF
christmas, this appearing in a special
manner IN the opening and closing
cnoruses, respectively, The Glad New
Song, and The Wondrous Story
me soloists were Miss NJ Gri6ley
and Miss NJ. Nissler both acquitting
themselves creditably, Miss GridIey
especially scoring another success
Following wa the programme
CHRISTMAS anthem, The Glad New
solo-SIiss Gridiey. Chorue.VoccsI I 5lisssy
Accompani Sts-Piano. Miss Pollock: vi
DIN, Miss Daily; mandolins Misses NJ.
Kinney, 3. Ehret, z. Daily and NJ Des-
Valse Caprice ....-........... Ruoenstein
Miss E. Holmes.
Mandolin solo, Gounod:s AVE- Mlp mnSis Glass
Miss Nissler Piano-Miss de f cheSn ae'o
S S1l9ruS .....-.--.---.-.-. Junior Vocal Glass
Miss E. DAILY - i''' ''e''
St Mary's Journal Part I.....
..-.-...- M--ses Pollock and e Graves
AA1tP SUI -tell' fAon0O B1lillants EtuGe
tSodefrOid); OBJ "A Fairy Legend
(Oberthur0 .,......,.,,.,. Mrs. futile
Recitation, vision of Handel -. -
Solo, The Heavenly Song -. Gray
Miss NJ. Nissler
AnyaWlak .-.-.................. Wiene0Wski
Miss McHugh.
st MaTy's Journal Part IT,.
---..- Misses NJ. Kinney and r. Ashton
Cavantina, The Lost Birding .......
Miss NJ. Gridlev. Observation-Disclosures
De Chene.
The Harp That Once Through Tara's
Miss NJ Kinney
Chorus, The WOndrous Story" Adams
Misses Gridley. NJ. Nissler. X Can
ming, A Sullivan, De Chene, Viox,
McDaniels, y. Canning, r. Holmes
Mabel Nissler, 1. Kane and e En-
SIGN.