davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30


patrolman McCaffrey found water
running in the store No. 1l9 Westmin-
ster street, at 3 a. m. today. and shu'
II of before material damage was
done.
Russell Mosby and Luther Furby'
colored. were fined $50 and costs eacn
in the 9Th district court, today, Tor
the theft of s12 worth of wire from the
Union Railroad company.
1obn DOYLE was sent 10 jail for thir-
Nv days. by Judge Reuckert TO day,
for a simple but unprovoked assauN
upon Frank Keegan, on Dorrance
street, Sunday night.
The Christian Workers OF this city
will meet at the Union Gospel MISSION
900 Eddy street. Rev. John Melvern COL
Inns. superintendent of Bethany Gospei
Mission. Wednesday evening at 1:45 p.
m. All are invited.
francesca Romgnanini was bound
over TO the grand jury in $500 from the
9th district court, today. for an assauit
,,pon Harry Cohen. The latter was hit
on she head and cut by stone thrown
by the respondent.
John Sheldon was fined 500 and costs
in the 9th district court. today. for the
theft OF a bicycles from John I. Flynn
and others Sheldon stole the wheei
from mthe armory of the Hibernian
p,ees where II was on exhibition dur
ing fair
The alarm from box 21s. this morn
ing, was for a slight fire in httle
dry goods store on Prairie avenue. a
water pipe had been frozen during the
night and che proprietor OF the shop
in attempting to thaw 1t out set hr'
10 some woodwork. The damage was
dnconsequertial.
The Herve Ladies' Quartet Furnished
very pleasing entertainment at th'
Old Mems Home. Broad street, last ev
ening. the affair being entirely inform
al. The quartet consists of Mrs Alic
PTtman Wesley, Miss c. Mabel Wesley
Miss Kate Hayes Doolittle and Miss Ju
Het Maxfield Fish.
Patrolman ColMer found a horse an
buggy astray on Custom Hous
street. az 7:3o last night and put
up at Billings Bros stabe. Patro'
man Lyons found horse attached
buggy on Weybosset street. at ~
this morning, and put IL up at I'll
Combination stable. on Pine street.
Thomas A. Parker. placed on proba
ton until May 4th. in the 9Th distri'
court yesterday. having promised
support his family, was brought int
court again today and sentenced
fail for thirty days. Instead of beha'
ing himself. as he promised TO do
went home and abused and assault,
some OF the members OF his family.
The FIRST social OF the South Prov
dence Social Club was given last eve
ing, in Mount Hope hall. there bell
about 200 persons present OF cour'
dancing was the feature, and progra
OF "a numbers was enjoyed. to the m
sic Of the Savoy orchestra The genei
floor director was J. T.. Charles. with
Mcclure, p. Yorkey, A. Charles and
Charles as aids.
The bazaar and sale held by III
mIone Assembly. No. 3, Pythian sist
hood. In Oriental hall. yesterday aft
noon AID evening. and which is to CO
tinue until tomorrow evening, was
very pleasing affair. There Is whist
the afternoon. and dancing In the
ening. music being furnished by
Elite orchestra. There are a number
pretty booths In the hall. and a
sort OF grab box In the form OF
orange tree loaded with imitation fr'
A number OF ladies had charge OF
arrangements. Mrs. ~. ID. Payne be
ehe chairman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-15
SOCIETY NOTES.

The Ladies' Literary. club opened for
the season yesterday with a social af-
ternoon at the club house. A feature
of the programme was the address of
the new president, Mrs Adelia NJ
King, who reviewed the work done by
the club in the past and suggested that
members pay special attention. during
the coming year, TO questions of local
interest and Importance. Mrs. King
also gave an interesting paper on the
Milwaukee biennial. Mrs. Urquhart
Lee, the eminent parliamentarian, was
introduced to the members. She gave
a lecture on Parliamentary Usages, -
which was one of the most valuable
in the history of the club. The lecture
was partly in the nature of drill, and
was conducted with the ease and read
mess of a master
The programme was interspersed
and Mr.. Hugh DOugall gave delightful
vocal numbers and Professor Shepherd
added instrumental numbers.
Following the programme a social
half hour was enjoyed. The rooms were
brilliant with sunfiowers and light re-
freShmentS were served.
The entertainment committee was
composed of Mrs. ]. z. Gallagher, Mrs.
Oswald. Mrs. DeIano, Mrs. futile, Mrs.
Carpenter. Miss Aft and Miss Bird.
8 g 9
Mrs. s. H. Babcock has invitations
out for a large reception Thursday af-
ternoon, Sept. 81.
8 o 8
Mrs. H. L. Aulls and daughter Ina,
are expected back, from Denver early
next week.
g 6. o.
Mrs. Caddie Martin announces the
engagement of her daughter Lillian TO
Mr.. John A. Hunt of Eureka
g g o
A party Of about $50 young society
folks have made arrangements to 20
out to Saltair in special cars tonight.
@ @ 9
Mrs s. A Mann left for FL Reno.
Okla, where she will visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Forrest, a
Jew weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-15
INGALLS, PROPHETIC WORDS

A special to Chicago paper from
Topeka says that ex-senator ingalls,
declines to stand by the ST. Louis
platform, and is running for the SEN
ate as a bimetallist on the Minneap-
oils platform of 1892 He is said to
be making great Roadway in captur-
ing legislative nominees. His oppon-
ents are circulating an expression
from him on the seriousness of the
present situation, but it is helping
instead of harming him, as. Repub-
hcans say it is the truth. Here is
the expression.
1--WE cannot disguise the truth that
we are on the verge of a revolution.
On one side is capital, formidably en-
trenched in privileges, arrogant, de-
handing new concessions, enriched
by domestic levy and adjusting all
values to its own standard. On the
other side is labor asking for employ
ment, starving in the cities, but de-
termined to overthrow a system
which gives Vanderbilt wealth be-
yond dreams of avarice, and con-
demns the poor to poverty, which has
no refuge from starvation but the
grave salt Lake Tribune, July "a,
1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-15
H:I!llI|I'l['4!lIII|
|il!!I!II:|

: Why, of course you have heard of
the Burlington. Everybody has.
Nevertheless you will be surprised
when you see the train. It's wonder,
and that diner is immense: the meals
cannot be excelled; the neatness of
the napery, courteous walters, cleanli-
ness and service in general are ap-
petizerS- The improvements in track
have made the Burlington almost
noiseless. You can sleep in a sleeper,
dine in a diner, smoke in a smoker,
read in library car and recline in a
reclining chair car all under one roof.
And to make this whole thing go the
burlington has the largest engines in
the west They are as high as a house.
as fast as a whirlWind, and weigh III
tons each. You should go over this
road to see and ride behind one of
these monsters.
Two trains a day from Denver to
the east The Chicago Special leaves
Denver at p m. the Vestibuled Flyer
at 10 p. m, for all points east. Through
sleepers daily, Ogden, Salt Lake, Provo
to Denver, Omaha and Chicago via Rio
Grande Western and Burlington
route.
Tickets at offices of connecting lines
Ticket Office, 79 West Second South
street, Salt Lake City.
r. F. NESLEN,
General Agent.
G. P. PRUITT.
Trav. Pass. and Freight Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-15
WHY BYNUM FLOPPED.
IA /IIH AN ENERGY that does more credit to its Re
w ean enthusiasm than its knowledge of public mer

IA 18th AN ENERGY that does more credit to It's Renub
can enthusiasm than knowledge of public men, the
BOISE Statesman shrieks its JOY Former Congressman
Bnur OF Indiana has declared Mckinley Had Mr. Bvnun
been of consistency actual honest principles TO which
ne adered did he reputation augt but ke in
politics. and were the circumstances surrounding his change en-
u different Importance might to his decar
alton As Mr. Bynums announced change politics is indie
ave OF nothing except that he to come out in the
open.
Bnum has deserted every ever advocated EXCEPT
the last which he ready profit he has been untrue
to the party that honored him. he political adven
rer as Senator Stewart and past years
he was believed to be sincere He elected to congress as
Democrat and congress and congress was an elo
quent consistent advocate of silver Until when? Until 1906
when the which he belonged declared coinage of
silver to be the paramount voice was stied He
was preparing desert the consecrated
his life What promises held one knows but
he who easily guess Bynum boed helped organize
the gold Democrats chairman organization
and assisted by indrection in the election Mckinley
For ali this he rewarded by President Mckinley
handsomely paid and practically life appointment the Gus
toms New York The senate sensible treachery and
unWoiness for high post refused
president compelled substitute But
still remained be paid and Mr. Mckinley named him
member OF the cod criminal statutes
Bynum has had appointments from Mckinley for be
TRACING the party that had honoed him which he
had fealty. There hope in the
Democratic party while the Republican leaders are willing to
accept him and reward him. They boasiing the acces
siOn however 1t remained for the normed Statesman to
ubae the winning OF this political Hessian long
became a Republican hireing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-15
THE CONVENTION.

III WORK OF THE Democratic convention thus far has
Deen excellerty well done platform succit y states
~ OF pressing Importance, whose fuller elaboration dur
R e campaign may with confidence expected to result in
Deocrauc victory Only few had been made
When adjournment taken last evening" and all we're of the
sneSt type OF citizenship No nomination of weak
man politically who does the fullest resDec
% 4 ne community. The selections uniformly excellent
he prospect of victory naturally provoked some exceedingly
en contests but IN the they friendly trials of
strength and no i'll feeling engendered that nights sleen
will not dspel P
Today candidates many important offices are 70 he -
II o the convention proceeds with deliberate and CLOSELY
scrunizes the candidates who will be presented to selecting the
s ana e available and rejecting the incompetent unde-
serving the result viii be ticket that will Salt axe
county and aid materially making Utah beyond per-
adventure for Bran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-15
DIPLOMATS LOVELY WIFE
(Chicago Inter ocean,

NShIcdSO inter. ocean,
Maud Roosevelt La Vinsen, now
Baroness Won Swarzenstein, whose hus-
band has recently been appointed min
lister from Germany to China, was one
OF the bellies of Washington three win
terS ago. She is an American woman of
the highest type-bedutiful, well edu-
Gated and well born. She is blonde
whose blue eyes are the glory of a
face that is delicate of feature Her
inquire is slender and graceful. a mem
Der of the Roosevelt family and a
second cousin of Governor Roosevelt,
she was, after her debut in New York
city, conspicuous beauty in the most
exclusive sets, but she was truly "a
penniless lass in long degree" and her
race was her fortune. She spent her
winters With her mothers cousin
baroness Won Orendorff, in Washing
TON, With whom she frequently went
ABROAD The acquaintance with Baron
Munm Won Swarzenstein began in
washington when the diplomat was at
tached to the German legation. The
oaron was also principal of an interna-
tlonal school of languages. for Germans
90 not think 1t beneath them to turn
their talents and accomplishments to
account, even though they may be pos
SesSed OF wealth The handsome young
baron was 30 years old when he first
met the beautiful American girl They
IeH in love at first sight. When the
Baroness Won Orendorff took her niece
abroad the baron followed, and their
romance had for a background manv
european countries. There was a we'd
dlng by and by in Germany, and the
prlde said to her friends: Il would
nave married my dear German fiance
II ne had been plain Tom Smith, with
out coat TO his back, 1 love him So
Inere could be no happier marriage
IMAM that of the Baron and Baroness
ven Swarzenstein. The minister to
emma, although 40 years of age, is a
man OF wide experience in statecraft.
he is diplomat of sound judgment
and great mental Doise The murder
OF Won hetteler. his predecessor. by
the Boxers, and the condition of af-
fairs in China caused Germany to look
for one of the nations strongest men.
ana the appointment is an unusual
honor The baroness is q woman of
accomplishments She is a linguist and
a musician. She is distinguished by a
dlgnlfled presence and an unusual
charm of manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-15
THE DAILY HERALD

OFFICE, Progress block. I49 South Main
street, Salt Lake City
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY, PER MONTH CENTS
Daily. six months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0e
Ddliys PsE year ~ W
Semi-weeklys per year....-.......- l 50
Sunday, per year. 90
SOMPLAINTS.-Sub who fail to
receive a single copy of THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers.
Readers who are unable TO purchase
THE HERALD at any news stand or on
any railroad train in Utah. ldaho, Ne
Vada, Wyoming or Colorado. WlH oolge
US by reporting that fact
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-West End
n. w
OGDEN BUREAU.-Utah Loan & Trust
Company building
address ali renittances to HERALD
COMPANY
subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiring papers changed.
should always give former a. wei as
present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-15


40. s-For Grand Junction. Den
YER end points east-----......--- go a -
No. p For Provo. Grand juno
Oon and all points east -....--. Bis IN
Nc For Provo. Grand June
ton and all points east.--.--.--- $50 D m
No 1o-For Bingham. Leni, Pro
yo. Heb-r. Mt. Pleasant Mants
MarysVale and intermediate
oointS ----...--. ---.-.--.- 80 II
No S-For Eureka, Psyson. He
Der Provo and iutermediate
points -----.-----------.- 500 a n
No. 5-Eor Ogden and the west. s:s5 an
NO. S-t'or Ogden and WeSt----.-l II 30 . M
No l-E,or Ogden and vest. 90 I, M
No 52-For Park City,. 500 a N
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY
No. 5-FTom Provo, Grand juno
ton and the eas5.........s $50 a n
NO 1-From Provo. Grand juno
tio1 and the east -..-.....:...-. 1915 pm
No 3--rrCu1 Provo. Grand juno
tion and the east .I0:50 pm.
nam, Eureka. Marysvale, Manti
ana intermediate points. SIS pm
NO S-rTonn OSoSa ana the west. 800 an.
20 FROM Ogden and the west 500 D m
No 4-From Ogden and the west $40 pm
No. From Eureka, Payson.
Aeoer. Provo aid intermediate
points $3.50. 49,. ....----..-.1 1850 q m
NO az rom P2rk CITY 6-45 D n
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change
Ticket Offfce- los West Second South
POstoffice CorES-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-15

1t appears this talk about great foreign trade in Al
GAL not meant as promise of higher wages for Al
oal miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-15
DOM PAUL ABDICAT'

~ ON PAUL KRUGER has finally given I'D nope and gone
Lourenzo Marquee, Portuguese seaport, stopping
~ with the consul OF the Netherlands there
though unOcaly that the president and other
for Europe Sept If he had waited until would
have just year presidents
the close of his official
With Krugers departure the may
sidered end Some armed may
government
republic gives way the Vaa colony British empire
army of large proportions will probably be maintained for
in the conquered territory but the problems
construction and paccaon, and England will have time
count the Of her
Five hundred millions of expense money
direct and indirect has been very great What
will be before peace and prosperity restored
oniv be conectured yet question of the
treatment Dutch IN the Cape Colony, Orange
River colony the Vaa colony So far the policy adopted has
repressive with that the ad
heren OF Mr. Chamberlain have criticised Conscation OF
property evidence of Ka spies alone imprisonment and
suspicion of men who proved their innocence of dis
LOYALTY when opportunity Ordedthese abuses of authority
have been presented government already
calling immediate remedy the wishes of the loyal Afri
considered every effort will be made TO let bygones
bvgons heal the wounds of the by initiating rule
OF the broadest selfgovernment possible.
Americans who have nothing but sympathy for the subdued
colons hope that mercy and justice will guide the
who have these problems before hem and that will have
part in the future control Of South African affairs
Mr. Plat of New York is expressing great horror days
the way his the Democratic
venton Thomas probably his that
body else his hand into the state treasury
Perry Heath secretary Republican national committee,
this time for him talk about the coal miners
strike Even Perry knows enough the difficulty of figuring
prosperity Of SO a day wages.
Golden Rule Jones of Toledo has declared for Bryan He
will proceed do the other fellows they did him the
last campaign
1t appears this talk about great foreign trade in American
promise of higher wages for American
coal miners
t,e To
be she within thousand miles of that
place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-15
TIME CARD.
in effect
Sep. 6, 1900.
iER5II
ESlI.A

Depart
4 Chicago special for Ogden. Cache
VSllcL Omaha. Chicago, Den
Yer, Kansas City and St Louis 6:l5 a m.
Tooeie and Terminus -. 7:45 an
Merc ;iIi1 P FfovesS Nephi iH and
Northwest aShR special for Ogden. 40 a. m
| Portland, San Francisco and
intermediate points ------......-. 9:45 am
Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Ran
Sas City, St. Louis and san
Limited FAST Mail for ogden. ~ = H.
Denver, Kansas City, Omaha.
st. Louis and Chicago. $40 pm.
Nephi, Milford and. informed
late points -..-......-.-....-...- sos pm
Ogden, Butte, Helena, Portland,
san Francisco and informed
Arrive. - go PM
Limited Fast Mail from Ogden,
Chicago. Omaha, St Louis.
Kansas City and Denver ...... $50 a. N,
Northwest Special from Ogden.
9HorTtiand, G Spokane. Butte,
SAal ana Express from Milford,
Nephis Provo and intermediate
OPe erhsn Limited from ogden. $50 4 m
CHG SSih1eaggo, st Louis Louis. Kansas
-.iIixed Train rom GARFIELD ~ = HI
ot-SCn 4OOGle ana terminus z-uI D.
Cache Valley Express from Pres
ton, Logan Brigham Ogden
and intermediate points. $50 p m
Mail and Express from Tintic,
Mercur, NephL Provo and
Manti ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SD pm
Portland-Butte Express from Og-
Gen Butte, Portland. San Fran
cisco and intermediate points $50 D m
FTrains south of Juab do not run sun
DAYS
fsDaiIy except Sunday
Telephone No go.
City Ticket Office. No. e91 Main Street
". H. BANCROFT. d. 3. hurley,
Vice p. e Gen Man Ger P 4 r A
S. ". ECCLES. Gen Traffic Man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-15
CHEAP EXCURSION EAST

Rio Grande Western and
''Great Rock Island
Routes" viii sell round
trip tickets to Omaha,
Kansas City, st. Joseph,
Atchison, Lincoln, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
1uth, Chicago and all
intermediate points, at
one fare plus S2.OO, on
Sept. Goth; tickets good
for return passage till
Oct 31st- Through Pull
man and tourist sIeepers
without change.
For additional informa-
tion call at Rock Island
City ticket Office, 100
West Second South (Ma-
sonic block-)
7. 7. CLARK,
Passenger Agent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-07
GONE TO HIS REWARD.
Death of Rev. John @. Lowrie, One
of the Rest known of Pres
.'a byterian DiYines.

New York, June 2.-The death is an
nounced of Rev. John c. Lowrie, ID. d.,
at East Orange, N. j., one of the fore
most missionary workers in the Pres.
byterian church. He was 90 years of
age.
[John Cameron Lowrie was born in But
Ter, Pa, in 1903. He was educated in Jeffer-
son college, Pennsylvania, and at the Allie
gheny and Princeton theological sem
inaries. He went to India as a missionary
of the Presbyterian church in 1885, but his
health compelled him to return to this
country in 1886. DR.. Lowrie became as
sistant secretary on the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions in 1888 and served
until 1880 He was pastor Of the Forty-sec-
ond Street Presbyterian church of New
York from 1916 to 1850. In 1850 he became
secretary of the Presbyterian board of
foreign missions, and served until 1891,
when he gave up active work, being made
secretary emeritus. DIR. Lowrie acted as
moderator of the Presbyterian general as
sembly which was held in Pittsburgh in 1865
He was the author of Several books
relative to missions, including 1.-TWO Years
in Upper India" Manual of Missions"
missionary 2 lpers," and Foreign Mis-
siops in the vterian Church"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-07
TO USE RIOT GUNS.
Deputies Being sworn In at st. Louis
a and Drilled in Use of the
Firenrm.

ST.. Louis, June 2.-The summoning
of citizens to make up the possee conn
tatus of 1850 deputy sheriffs, called
for by the board of police commits
sioners to aid the police in preserving
order, continues, and many business
and professional men are being sworn
in at the courthouse. After being di-
.vided into squads of 20, the deputies are
placed under command of a captain,
who drills his men in the use of the
riot shotgun and in the few foot move
ments necessary. Many never had a
gun in their hands before, and it Was
decided novelty. As soon as pos
sible these squads will be assigned for
duty, being distributed over the diff
ferent street car lines.
Strike sympathizers are transferring
their efforts, in some cases, from the
street cars to the passengers, in order
to keep them from riding over the
Transit lines. In almost every instance
these efforts have been directed against
helpless women, school-teachers and
others, who are roughly handled if they
refuse to heed the warning not ride.
Several teachers have been seriously
injured as result of this treatment.
AS regards riotous demonstrations
and shedding of blood in connection
with the strike, Friday was one of the
most uneventfuI since the employees
went out, only one name being added
to the list of casualties.