davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
MILLINERY PREDICTIONS.
SOME FAVORED NOVELTIES WHICH ARE TO
APPEAR LATER IN THE SEASON.

SOME FAVORED NOVELTIES WHICH ARE TO
APPEAR LATER IN THE SEASON
It is yet too early to predict what will take prece-
dence in the real winter millinery. which, by the
way is always the forerunner Of spring styles The
dominating feature OF the moment, however is the
introduction of gold trimming. which may posi-
bly, establish itself permanency for the winter.
Cream and gold is a happy combination In all
matters of dress and especially in toque. Such
a one is rather volumnous and IS made from a
piece of cloth felt of creamy tone. interviewer
with narrow stripes Of pale gold The puffed brim
is somewhat elevated over the left brow. where
underneath reposes a big rosette Of pale gold
gallon. This model is especially well suited to even
ing for a bridesmaids hat
An imported Partisan hat shows a idea in the
arrangement OF the popular cocks plume. The
shape is covered with green and brown shot velvet
leaving the rather full. at the base of which
is a band Of gold. The velvet is arranged form
three overlapping folds the brim, which spread
upon the left side into full pouf Behind ii Is
a plume of metallic cocks feathers
Some of the new buckles for millinery use are
rather plain to general outline. though fire.
uuenty prettily chased with floral designs Some
times they present two ornate rings, intended to
encircle the base of knots of velvet and Joined to-
gether with metal bar. Dead gold ornaments
effective and dressy looking red, well
most dark and medium tones. while they form
welcome relief to the heaviness and monotony of
all black
Green is undoubtedly Of the most fashionable
colors in millinery, particularly in medium and
dark shades. with touch of gray in them. Brown
nevertheless holds it's in all shades. and deep
toned gray is popular with young and old alike.
Castor is among the novelties, and is a faVorite
from the fact that it blends so well with pink blue
or green. Deep yellow and orange velvet, particu-
lariy the glace varieties. is likely to be much
used for trimming. and occasionally for making
tooues which tastefuly draped with lace
Roses appear be the only flowers for millinery
garniture at present allowable by the mode. and
these promise TO be much In demand for the trim
ming Of hats which recognized elegant.
The roses finely colored and beautifully shaded
and are made mostly of velvet, soft satin and sort
silk They large. but not of mammoth size,
and some Of the most exquisite examples show
petals of soft silk veiled with sheer white gauze
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

III you did not register last week, be sure
to register to-day The polling places are
open for registration from a. M until 10
ID. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

Miss Christiana II. Craver Of the Sunshine
Bees of Albany, n. Y. asks that reading mat
ter may be sent to Miss Josie Freelove of Cayuga
County Miss Ida Sutherland. of Connecticut needs
silk and flannel pieces also ribbons. for her
missionary circle.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

of lace At the throat is fitted stock that closes
nvisibly the centre back.
To make this waist for a woman of medium size
Bh yards of material y inches wide 1% yards a.
inches wide Ia yards 30 inches wide will be re-
ouired. with IL yards Of lace IS inches wide.
34 80, IS and 40 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
GAS HEATERS.

Too cool mornings TO be without artificial
warmth of some sort. but certainly not cool
enough in these early fall days TO start the
furnace or turn on the steam. Here's the cross
road where the GAS HEATER points the way.
1t is economical. and it is out on the instant
you want it out. Good sense. prudence, com
fort and health are a strong combination And
they ought 10 win you over
Apply at office of the
N. Y. Mutual Gas Light Co
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

yet early to predict what will take prece-
dence in the real winter millinery. which, by the
way, is always the forerunner OF spring styles The
dominating feature OF the moment however Is the
introduction of gold trimming which may posi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31
RESULTS IN TIE FIRST.
Twenty-six Delegates Elected to
State Convention.

State Convention.
Exactly fifty two minutes were re-
quired by the Republicans of the First
precinct to elect their twenty-six dele
gates to the state convention. This was
making delegates at the rate of two a
minute. Slow as the process was OF
ratifying the states, it could not be
FASTENED. because the little annex room
OF the Ninth ward meeting house
where the mass convention was held
was crowded to the point Of suffOcatiOn.
The attendance exceeded $50.
After choosing Walter ]. Meeks as
chairman and Joseph Christensen as
secretary of the meeting, a recess was
taken TO permit The electors to caucus.
The caucussing lasted over half an
hour in some parts of the room, eSpe-
cially where the SiXty-fOUr residents Of
the Third voting district held forth to
fix up a slate.
When the convention reasSembled the
delegates chosen by the voters OF each
respective district and ratified by the
meeting were announced as follows:
First District. J. Thomas and W.
A Lee.
Second District-D. N. Straup. ]. H
ThOrne and A. S. Martin. Alternates:
w. S. NaylOr, w. H. Farnsworth and
Mrs. A. S. Martin.
Third District-A. Fl. Parsons and J.
p. Johnson. Alterna ties: 3. D. Black
MARI and ]. r. Hardie.
Fourth Districts. B. Westerfeld and
A II. Little.
Fifth District-M. NJ. Kaighn, D. r.
Hammond and A. V. Taylor.
Sixth District-Al Eklund and w. F.
Griffith.
Seventh District-A. F. Lawson, L. P.
Palmer and L. c. Kelsey.
Eighth Decentralization Speirs, J.
G. McAllister and w. J. Meeks
Ninth Dist ict-J. 3. Moreton and J.
F. Critchlow.
Tenth District-C. f. Offenbach and
H. NJ Cushing. Alternates: A. S. Pitts
and G. NJ. Woods.
Eleventh District-Ceorge Buckle and
Harry w. Atkinson.
A motion to give the delegates from
districts which elected no alteTnates
the power of substitution by proxy was
made. but suffered the fate of being
tabled. and then the convention ad-
iOurned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31

eastern Utah and northwestern Colo
RADIO.
The robbers are known to be mem
bers of a gang of bad men that has in
tested the border between Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming for some time.
Four men answering the description of
the hOld-upS were seen at Upton last
Tuesday and acted in a manner to
arouse suspicion. All were armed with
Winchesters and pistols, as were the
robbers.
The liberal rewards offered by the
railroad and express companies have
started a large number of men out to
join the hunt for the outlaws. 1t is
believed, however, that once they reach
the mountains in the Browns park
country, the officers will be unable to
pursue them further.
The men who compose the posses are
we'll armed, experienced and deter
mined frontiersmen, and should they
come upon the desperadOes the latter
will be taken, dead or alive.
Officials will not give out the amount
of money stolen from the express car
safe, and maintain that the loss is
nominal
Paul Bailey of the United States
marshal's force has telegraphed to the
Washington authorities, asking that a
federal reward be placed upon the ban
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31

to the Taku date line, it being neces-
sary to send it through that place
They do not think il means that il was
dated Pekin, Aug. %.
Secretary Root. in speaking today Of
the statement in the COnger dispatch
saying that Prince Ching was coming
to Pekin, said that it was favorable
indication. Prince Ching has been
known as friendly TO the foreigners and
has been among the more progressive
Of the Chinese officials. 1t was also
stated that the conditions seemed to be
improving.
In recent dispatch Mr.. Conger
stated that several members of the
tsung Ii yamen were in Pekin and
would soon appear publicly. These
facts indicate that there is gathering
at Pekin a respectable fragment Of the
Chinese government. which may afford
the basis sought by our government
and that Of Russia for peace negOtia-
tons. Prince Ching is we'll known to
be friendly to the legationers. and his
coming to Pekin. probably by direction
of the empress dOWager, indica ties that
the imperial government is willing 10
sue fOIs terms with the real purpose OF
submission. 1t is impossible 10 tell
from Mr.. COnger's dispatch when il
was sent from Pekin. but his state
HiCHl LildL tAc lllpcIldl pdldCe Was 10
be entered last Tuesday. places its date
very early in the week. at least
The state department yesterday sent
specific instructions 70 Consul Wilcox
to return TO HankOw and resume his
duties there. and to Consul Martin to
return to Chin Kiang. These officers
were allowed to leave their posts dur
ing the first furry of excitement. but
it is now believed that they may re-
sumo their duties without personal
danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31

partner in the carpentering business,
John G. Robinson.
Grant Jared pretty well in the Fourth,
especially in the district where Glen
Miller was elected by reclamation mere
~ because the marshal declared he
was for the war hero who went on the
stump last sp. ing in counties that had
always been Rel ublican but thereafter
went Democratic. A liberal quota of
Utah batterymen are in the list of nine
ty-nine delegates, but many of these
nave declared openly that they want
TO go to Provo to even up old sores on
the major.
Altogether the result of the primaries
last night looks very Glasmannish but
it must not be overlooked that nearly
every mothers son of the delegates will
go to the convention prepared to STAN
pede things for Sutherland or some
other dark horse whom the bosses de-
cree must be nominated for congress
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31
PASSAGE THROUGH
IMPERIAL PALACE

Washington. Aug. 30-The state de-
partment makes public the following
cablegram from Minister Conger. re-
ceived this morning through the Unit
ed States consul at Che Foo:
che Foo. received Aug. 80. ga a. m.
Secretary of State. Washington:
''Thirtieth, following dispatch dated
yesterday:
More Russian, French, German and
Italian troops are arriving.
Imperial palace viii be entered Aug.
2S- Military promenade of all nations
through it-afterward closed and
guarded.
Prince Ching is expected in a few
days. Conger.'
FOWLER"
The state department officials say
Mr. Fowler's predatory statement that
Minister Conger's dispatch is dated
yesterday (Aug. 29) probably refers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31

Commander In Chief-Leo Rassieur,
st. Louis.
Senior Vice Commanders. c. MILL
ken, Portland, Me.
Junior Vice Commander-Frank Sea-
mon, Knoxville, Tenn.
Surgeon General-John A. wilkins,
Delta, o.
Chaplain In Chief-Rev. A. brahms,
San Quentin, Cal.
There was no contest for the honor of
entertaining the veterans in 1901, Salt
Lake dropping cut before the question
came up. Denver apparently was the
unanimous choice of the delegates, and
the bid of the western city for the dis
tinction met with no opposition.
New Chief an Alsatian.
Judge Rassieur was born in Badern.
Alsace. Germany. in 1914. His people
came to this country in 1849, settling in
st. Louis. At the breaking out of the
civil war. Leo Rassieur, who was II
years old. enlisted as a private in the
Thirtieth Missouri. He steadily rose
through the ranks, and at the end of
the war held a majors brevet
In addition to his service in the Union
army. Judge Rassieur has been a mem
Der of the st. Louis board of education
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31
CORbETT WINS
OVER MCCOY
Knocks Out HOOSier in the
Fifth Round.
BIG CROWD SEES A
SCIENTIFIC BATTLE
Victor Declares He Wants to
Meet Jeffries.

New York, Aug. 3O-The long-looked
for meeting between James j. Corbett
and kid" Mccoy, under the auspices
of the Twentieth Century club at Madi-
son Square Garden is over and in less
than five rounds Corbett proved himself
to be the better man.
Keen judges of the game who saw to-
nights fight declare that it Vas the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31
DENVER GETS
ENCAMP MENT
Salt Lake Quits Contest for
6. A. r. Gathering.
RASSIEUR
C0MMANDER-IN-CHIEF
New Head of Order Is of AlSa-
tan Birth.

Chicago, Aug. 3O-With the selection
of officers and the choice of Denver for
the national encampment of 1901, the
thirty-fourth national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic prac-
tically came to a close today. The Off
GERS chosen were:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31
KENNER DOES THE TALKING.
Delegates Elected in the Second
While the Orator spells"


While the Orator "Speils."
The Second precinct primary was held
at the Sixth ward meeting house. An
gus NJ. Cannon presided and Mrs. An
ma NJ. Bradley was selected secretary.
The attendance was only fair, and if
it hadn't been for Scipio Africanus
eKnner it would have been very tame
affair throughout
ScipiO called attention to the fact that
two districts had fractional delegations,
and ne entered his protest against
such representation at the state con-
vention He didn't want any Hannaite
to go to Provo with a half or three
quarters vote and exercise the same
powers as a delegate with full vote in
the organization of the convention. He
didn't think it was the intention when
the primaries were called that fraction
al delegations were to be sent. He
thought the representatives Of the
Eighteenth and Twenty-siXth districts
should caucus and in some manner de-
side on a whole delegate to represent
both districts. He made motion to
that effect and someone who wanted to
hear Scipio talk seconded 1t.
This brought out several others, who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31
WIDOW OF LATE GOVERNOR RYERSON
IS SENTENCED FOR MANSLAUCHTER

tree near her residence. Mrs. Ryer-
son was arrested, charged with the
murder of the boy. The evidence
against her at the examination was
circumstantial and the Ensenada judge
found her guilty of manSlaughter.
The case was APPEALED to the higher
court in the City OF Mexico. but the
Judgment of the lower court was con-
firmed. The term of sentence is not
known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31
ROBBERS HEAD
TOWARD UTAH
Posse Hot After Union Pa
cific HOld-Up Men.
VARIOUS ESTIMATES
AS TO THE BOOTY
Amount Placed All the Way
From $50 to 100000.
fsnecial to The Herald.

RawIins. Wyo., Aug. 3O-The latest
information from the chase after the
outlaws that held I'D and robbed the
Union Pacific train at Table Rock last
night is that the posses are still on the
trail, which leads in southwesterly
direction toward the mountains of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31
AMERICANS AND INDIANS IN A
FIGHT WITH CANADIAN TRADERS

Nnnepeg. Man. Aug. 30.-A half
breed named Couillad has just brought
word of serious trouble in the Great
gave Lake district. where the Amer
rom and Canadian traders have had
~. "-1t over The t.2de with the indians.
.-. americans, 1t was charged, had
-1-s.ed large quantities of supplies
~ ana were thus enabled 10 under
' the t2nadisns. they also furn
..a whisky 10 The Indians
c. Edmonton traders grew furious
'- losing heir -ir-de and a fight en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31

San Diego. Cal. Aug. 3O.--WOrd has
Deem received from Ensenada that
l.rs Gyerson. wife of the late Gov
.H' George RyersOn. of Lower CAL
'."na. had been found guilty of
-..-H-aughter and is now serving her
N,.noe in the EnsenaGa Jail.
about year ago a Mexican boy
H' had been IN the employ of Mrs.
d. -.s'n was found dead, hanging TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31

sued. Shooting became general and
the Indians, siding with the Americans,
Joined IN.
Finally the Americans. who num-
bered about fifteen, fed to the timber.
One of them, August Briese. said to
hail from Seattle, was shot and fatally
injured and several of his companions
were less seriously hurt. MOUn,ed po-
lice have been sent to the scene.
Il is feared that the Indians may be-
come restless This trouble occurred
three weeks ago and ii viii be some
time before more news can come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31
Entrance of Relief Force.
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Robbers Head Toward Utah.
G. A 4. Will Go to Denver.
Corbett Defeats Mccoy.
PAGE THREE
Peck on March of the Constitution.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Sanpete Democrats Harmonious.
PAGE SIX
Mining Stock Market.
Railroad News.
Mining News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Stocks IN the East.
PAGE EIGHT.
Challenge from Glasman1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31

Continued on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31
Silver and Lead.

Silver. 612ic per ounce.
Copper. 15@4c per pound.
lead, A. S. & r. Co. s price, 800; New
York exchange, $437a9; New York brok-
ers. $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31
Devine Fell Down.

htEine was expected to come up with
q strong following from the First, the
Fourth and the Fifth precincts. but in
d. ". these he fell down. In the Second
only two firemeu. love and Wilson. got
H. u ,he Fortieth district, Devine' 5
A""e place. he lost one Of the dele
gates the one elected being mis- former
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is !:
Probably occasional light showers.
Slight changes in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-01
when Kansas hit coney Isiand.

lFrom the New York SUM-
Steven D. Stryker inherited money
and made more at farming in Kansas
and at SIS years old landed at Coney
IsIard in the early fall of 1897 to see
the sights He is short, thin man,
with bronzed face. Coney Island struck
him as the greatest clover Patch he
had beer in. He spied Mrs. Stella Mil
VIVA and her daughter Stella, now Is
years old and an actress in the New
York theater, and followed in their
wake as they walked about the island.
When he had sauntered about fifteen
miles and grown desperate he accosted
the women. All hands soon felt certain
that they had met before in Frisco or
Patagonia, and Stryker started in at
the pace of a Crlesus,
Wine Kept up a constant flow tor sew
eral days and the women say he told
them there was practically no end of it,
as he had about $4,000 to draw upon
and other stuff that could be converted
into money. In a few days, after a
protracted supper at the beach, he mar
ried Mrs. Malvina in Brooklyn and took
a large suit of apartments for his wife
and her daughter at the Metropolitan
hotel in this city. His expenses there
were $25 q day exclusive of room rent.
and roses We're bought for mother and
daughter by the dozen that cost 81
each. The women further say that he
gave expensive theater parties ard used
to go about the hotel with rolls of one
hundred dollar bills.
He fell i'll in December, 1887, and
bought a house at Gravesend went
there and sent word for his wife to fol-
low. Sh says she was i'll and sent her
daughte down to GraveSend to explain
affairs. Strylxer said that he would not
advance any more money unless his
wife changed her abode, and as he had
put some expensive furniture into the
hotel apartments she tided over the
need of money for a time by mortgag-
ing it. Afterward she went to seek
him at Gravesend and found a ito LETT
sign on the premises. She then
brought suit for g. separation through
House, Grossman & Vorhaus, and the
case was sent to Clifford Hartridge as
referee.
The referee filed a report stating that
as she did not join him at Gravesend
she had in fact abandoned him. JUS
tice Beach of the supreme court has re-
jected the report of her explanation of
her inability o leave the hotel so that
the case will be tried anew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-01
H1AwATHA's WOES.
Has ssMasher' Whom Citizens Grow
Weary OF

Hiawatha, Jan. 1.-The people of Hia-
watha are greatly worked up over the
conduct of a "masher'' who recently
struck town, and a call has been issued
for a mass meeting to take place one
night this week to devise ways and
means of getting rid of him. providing
he doesn't take warning and leave of
his own accord. The call for the meet
ing, among other things, says:
This viper, this cancer, this running
and fostering sore on the face of Hia-
watha society ought to be tarred and
feathered and rode out of the city on a
rail and give a few hours in which to
shake the dust of Brown county from
his gripsack and get home to his wife
and babies. Such monsters are a blight,
a curse and disgrace to any coTnmun-
ity afflicted with their presence, and
this fellows rotten carcass ought to be
lifted on the toe of good-sized boot
and waited on the business end Of q
wet elm club to more congenial cline
1t will purify the air of our city and al
low our women to pass up the street
unem barraSsed by the lecherous giances
OF the would-be masher."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-01

If the year upon which we enter to-
day shall exceed the one just closed in
volume of business and commercial and
industrial progress. and everything in
dicates that it will do so. it will be a
wonder. Recently, there has been some
decline In the volume of exports, but
the reduction is counterbalanced by the
fact that there has been considerable
increase in the amount of manufacture
ed products indicating that food pro-
ducts and raw material are being con-
sumed at home to a larger extent than
formerly. Also. there has been an in
crease in imports, but this too is not
without its encouraging feature; the
importation consist largely of raw ma
terials for the use of American manu-
factories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-01
LoRENzo MARoura

The Beers appear to be satisfied that
Lorenzo Marques on Delagoa Bay
should remain a neutral port 1t is
England that is placed at a disadvant-
age by the situation.
The natural outlet from the Trans
vaal to the sea is through Portuguese
territory, and any provisions or NUM-
lions Of war the Beers may import
must come by Delagoa Bay. If Loren
20 Marques belong to them. they could
not get a scrap. for the English navy
would blockade the port completely. AS
it is, they are probably getting a good
deal, and it is difficult for the English
to cut off their supplies without en-
croaching on the dignity of Portugal
The war would be quickly settled If
Lorenzo Marques were not a neutral
port. If a British army could land
there, the way to Pretoria would be
short and easy, with no such obstacles
to be overcome as are offered by the
mountain ranges to the south. 1t is this
strip Of Portuguese territory that
makes the Transvaal unapproachable
by the only direct and open route and