davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18
JOHN D, ROCgEFELLER'S DAUGHTER MARRIED
QUIETLY TO YOUNG CHICAGO LAWYER

The bride wore a handsome gown Oh
heavy ivory satin. 1t was made SIM
DIv and trimmed with point lace az
the corsage and on the front of the
skirt. Her veil was OF rare point lace
held at the hair by a jeWeled pin, the
gift of the groom
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Isbam Prentice sOf Chicago, sister OF
the bridegroom; Miss Katherine clark
Miss Evelyn Daley, Miss Bessie swift,
Miss Marion Plat. Miss Baird of Phli-
adeIphia. Miss Grace Scott and MISS
RieeIow. They wore gowns of white
chiffon over pink taffeta. with bodlceS
of Marie AutOinette style
The bride was given away by h'I
father The Rev. William r. F. Fdun-
&c president of Brown university ana
formerly pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Rantist church. performed the cere-
mouv. The uShers were John D. Rock
efeIIer ir-. the brother of the bride.
Emerson 3. futile. Henry H. Porter
Munro Johnson and Charles r. car
ruth. all of Chicago
The bride and groom VIII spend
norton of their honeymoon at IdrLy-
town. where the country house or MI
Rockefeller has been placed at their
disposaI. They may go 10 CleNelanu
later. but in about two weeks they VIII
sail for Europe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18

London. Jan. 1.-THE Earl of Rose
berry. responding to a toast to his health
at the annual banquet of the Wolver-
hampton chamber Of commerce. spoke
of the Great Commercial Welfare Be
ing Waged Against England
THE chief rivals to be feared, said
his lordship. are America and Ger
many. The Americans with their vast
and almost incalcuIable resources. their
ac5.te1ees and enterprise, and their
hinge population which will probably
he loo Geo coo in twenty years, together
with the plan hey have adopted for
uniting accumulated wealth into great
co-operative syndicates or trusts Tor
the purpose of carrying on this great
commercial warfare. are perhaps the
most formidable
.-On the other hand. the Germans
with their calculating and cOnqueIlns
spi~it and the energy with which they
seize and use the best and most eco
nomical methods are but less redouDt-
able than the Americans
THE Americans. scarcely SatiSlled
with gigantic individual fortune. use
these bv combination to make OF capt.
taf "A mower which. welded by one Or
two minds is almost irresistible and
if this power is concentrated against
Great Britain in trade warfare If viii
he a danger we cannot afford TO disre-
gard. A trust of many millions might
compete with any trade in England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18

ton T. A. Burns and +. f. Benson;
Idaho, F. w Burke and Walter Sparks.
Nevada. A. c. Cleveland and n H. A
Mason; Oregon, John Gilchrist and j.
:. Devine; Missouri. Fl. G. Duncan al :
.. N. Casey; Nebraska. William A.
Paxton and J.. w. Bickel and North
Dakota, E c. HUidekOper.
A Colorado squabbIe.
Following the naming Of these. dele
gates came the airing of a squabbl,
among the Colorado crowd. G. F Pat
rick took the floor and as chairman Of
the Colorado Cattle Growers Protective
association said he represented half the
cattle interests of his state, and as such
he protested against the naming of
Frank Cloudy of Denver, claiming that
Mr.. GOudy was not a representative
cattleman. Mr.. Patrick was scarcely
through when J. 2. Adams. who said
I he had lived in Colorado over thirty
years and knew every man and mud
hole in it, jumped up and challenged
Mr.. PatTick's claim to representing
anything like half the cattle interests
of the state. and declared that Mr..
GOudy was a representative man and
the best choice the state could have
made. Secretary DeRiqles explained
that he had suggested Mr.. Cloudy be-
cause of his special fitness for aiding
in the work of organization. There
would have been more, but the other
members of the association took
hand. voted the discussion out of or
der, had all report of it st ken from
the records and told Mr.. Patrick and
his colleagues they would have to set
tie their disputes among themselves.
Necessity for Organization.
When the organization had been
completed John 2. Irish took the floor
and briefly outlined the pressing need
for an organization of cattlemen to
protect their interests where those in
terests cIashed with the sheepmen and
other members Of the national stock
mems organization. He was followed
NJ, who said the need for proper Ieas-
ing laws was imperative He cited
that in New Mexico ten years ago
there were $50 cattle to every 600 per-
sons, and that today this has been re-
duced to 315. He said he knew Of in
stances where buyers from the Pacific
coast were sometimes driven to go as
far west as Colorado in order to supply
their home market This, he said, was
due TO the unnecessary destruction Of
the herbags by the present system.
Hundreds of Millions.
The cattle interests directly repre-
scented at last nights meeting, either
in person or by proxy. runs up in
wealth to a sum that will run into nine
figures w. NJ. Newhall of California
estimated that interests worth S25, 000,-
600 were represented by the men from
his state. Secretary DeRiqles placed
the capital invested in cattle in Colo
RADIO that had representatives at the
meeting would run between 500. 600. 600
and S25. 900 goo. A similar figure was
given by cattlemen from Nevada as
the represented interests of that state
Oregon had men present who were
backed by more than $4,000 600. John
o. ~ -
ent represented not less than 81 zoo. 600
Many millions more were present in
the persons of the members from other
states and territories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18
TROOPS RUSH To
SCENE OF FEUD
Seek to Avert Further
BlOOdShed at COrbin, Ky.
ARMED MEN NOW
GATHER FOR BATTLE
Five Deaths to Follow Crossed
Love.

Corbin, KY, Jan. las the result of
riot, growing from a feud here last
night, two persons were killed. one
MORALLY wounded, three or four others
wounded and building wrecked by
dynamite. Armed men have hurried to
the vicinity to take part in further
hostihties in the feud, and troops have
been ordered out to prevent further
blOodshed.
The dead:
Miss Susan Cox, an innocent bystand-
er, killed by stray bullet
Sutton Faris, killed by the explosion.
The wounded:
James Shotwell. fatal.
Hadley Bradley.
Tracy Cooper
A travelling salesman.
At noon yesterday James Shotwel1
was shot and MORALLY wounded by Ra-
leigh White, who had become angered
with Shotwell on being ordered to stop
paying attentions to ShotwelPs daugh-
ter.
White at once went to the store Of
his brother. where he surrendered to
a deputy sheriff.
TeIegrams We're sent to Judge Nor
row and a posse was ordered to the
scene from the county seat.
In the meantime White was barri-
caded with his friends and the deputy
sheriff in the store.
When night fell the store was wreck
ed by dynamite.
Armed Men Gather to Fight.
Reports were received today of armed
men massing outside the town, repre-
senting the factions in the feud. A
special train with troops from Licking
ton came in at ) a. m.
No attempt was made today to clear
away the debris Of the White building.
wrecked last night by dynamite. Ev-
eryone kept within doors, fearing fur
Their trouble between the Shotwells and
Whites before the troops arrived.
Fifty of the Chadwells from Clay
county went to Gray's station tonight
there joining the Shotwell faction
Sheriff Suffer has sworn in a large
force of deputies. The ShOtWells OC-
cupy the hills near the town, while the
White forces are mostly in Corbin. All
the residences we're barTicaded-
ROch White and Raleigh White who
were arrested, we're taken to Williams
burg Roch White is crippled and will
lose both eyes as the result of the eX-
plosion. It is believed he viii die.
Stands by Murderer Lover.
The trouble between the two families,
which was precipitated by Raleigh
White killing ShOtwel, has been brew
Ing many years. Mary Shotweu and
young White have been engaged, and
notwithstanding the fact that her ia
Their has been killed, she expresses
sympathy for White. Mrs. White, the
aged mother of the White boys. is in
serious condition tonight
Early this evening a number Of
mountaineers who were unknown in
Corbin rode to the outskirts of the
town. fired their WinchesteTs and then
rode away.
Sheriff Sutton attempted today to ar
rest the Shotwells, but was held of at
the point OF Winchesters. He states
that he will arrest all the boys tOmor-
row when the troops arrive and he viii
have over 100 deputies of his own. The
Shotwells will be charged with blow
ing I'D the White restaurant
A public meeting at the town hall
tonight was addressed by ministers and
others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18
Executive Committee.
MIR. Gosney's Opinion Of Colonel John P.
Irish.

Mr.. Gosney of Arizona, one of the
free range leaders. was great incensed
by Colonel Irish's statements in yester-
days Herald concerning the course of
Mr.. Gosney and some OF his colleagues.
He said
Mr.. Irish = attack upO nthe honesty
of the OrisInal members Of the COM
mittee, who happened TO differ with
him, in comparing them TO a she
WOlf, speaks volumes for the man r.
ish, who IS here as the honored guest
OF tins association. and who was by the
courtesy of the committee allowed to
sit ana vote with them at their first
meeting in Denver, although not a
member of the committee, and repre-
senting God knows who
Tine majority report was signed by
leasers as vel las anu-leasers- Mr.. r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18

ish's minority report was signed by
only one of the original committee. Mr..
Snow. who Is on record as unqualified
~ opposed to any lease law. There
would never have been a minority re-
port had not Mr.. Irish pushed himself
into this committee work The stock
men of this convention, whether cattle
men or sheepmen, respect one another s
opinion and recognize their opponents
on this or these questions as honest and
candid.
1T IS about time the National Live
stock association served motive on pol
iticiaus and hired attorneys Of parties
or corporations with an ak 10 grind.
that we have brains enough TO take
care Of our own affairs, and we know,
sometimes too late, when we have cast
our pearls before swine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18

the Union stock yards. and it is said
the speech will be a crsicker-jack-
The chief thing 70 be urged BY MT
Leonard for Chicago is that that town
can give the association a bigger and
erander convention than any city in
the United States. He viii say that
the convention should take place at
the same time as the big stock expo
sition- for several reasons. First, Il
can be advertised in connection with
that event, and all the energy put INTO
80 can be put into the other. Then,
he will tell it, the only stockman in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18

limited States who does not know the
convention is to occur VIII be the one
who cannot read. Again, il VIII ne
urged there viii be hundreds OF STOCK
49,, in the CITY at the time who are
not at present members of the national
association. but who viii take the ad-
vantage of joining one of the various
organizations that constitute the ma
tional body In this way and every
other way. the Chicagoan VIII claim,
the associatfou can be benefited by
meeting at the time of the great eX-
hibit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18
CAT LEMEN ORGANIZE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Fifteen States and Hundreds of Millions of Dollars
Represented.
Temporary Organization Of the American Cattle Growers
Association Effected Last Night.

! The American Cattle Growers asso-
! citation was launched last night at a
/ meeting Of more than a hundred cattle
men, representing millions Of money IN
vested in cattle in fifteen states and
territories west Of the Mississippi river.
When completely organized it win be
either national or embracing all the
country west of the Mississippi. It's
scope and character is similar to that
Of the National Wool Growers asso-
citation
At the meeting in the G. A r. hall
last night, which gave birth to the new
organization, a feeling of hostility for
the sheepmen showed itself in the re-
marks of almost every. speaker. At the
same time The organizers were anxious
to emphasize that the movement for a
separate association Of cattlemen meant
10 disruption OF secession from the Ma
( tlOnal Livestock association. John p
Irish, one of those who was active in
bringing about the organization. dub
befN1t an irOn-clad association to look
afeer the interests of the cattlemen. 90
Officers Chosen.
The organization has already pro-
ceeded as far as the selection of a tenn
Dorary executive committee. a presi-
dent. vice president, secretary and a
treasurer, with something near $500 in
the treasury as a starter. These men
viii get together at the Headquarters
of the Colorado delegation in the
knutsfOrd at 7:30 this evening and
make preparations for a meeting in
Denver early in March. where the or
ganization VIII be completed and per-
fected.
The officers of the new association
ar - u~.E.r r.FT
dent; A. NJ Carpenter of Colorado,
vice president, F. A Keener of Den
yer, treasurer, and a. Z. DeRiqles. sec
rotary.
The association is the outgrowth of
meeting held d few nights ago at
which A G. Cleveland. NJ. X Par
sons. J. NJ Holt. F. NJ. Stewart, G. +.
Patrick and F. G. Lusk were named
as committee to draw up a plan for
organizing. Mr. Lusk called last nights
meeting together and the work pro-
ceeded along the lines suggested by
the committee.
roIl-caH showed that fifteen states
and territories had representatives at
the meeting, either in person or by
proxy. Each state and territory rep
resented was given a member of the
executive committee and an alternate.
and recess Of five minutes was taken
To give the different states chance TO
get their men together and choose rep
reSentaJiVes-
Executive Committee.
The members and alternates appoint
ed are:
Arizona. a. 7. Nesbit and Jerry Mil
lais; Texas. A 3. Robertson and A. q.
BOice; Colorado, Frank GOudy and A
NJ. Carpenter; California. +. G. Lusk
and JEFF Bradley; Utah. n. X Par
sons and John H. White; South Da-
kOta, r. NJ. Stewart and I. NJ. Humph-
rey; Montana. a. N. Holt and Paul
Mccormick; Wyoming, A. J. Boutwell,
and j. N. Flvnn. New Mexico. J. s.
Van Doren and =. w. Clark; Washing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18
WARM FIGHT ON BUTTER.
OIeomargarine Won the Day by a
Large Majority.

/ OIeomargarine Won the Day by a
Large Majority.
The morning session opened at $3.50,
! after a band concert. A rule had been
adopted by the executive committee to
/ close the debate ON the Grout bill at
J 1880, and that no speech be over five
minutes. The fight started on this line
and continued for one hour increasing
IN fury every minute, and when the
close came there We're fifty men on
their feet. yelling for recognition. The
vote was a sweeping victory for the
enemies of the GTOUU biii.
K. Scott, president of the Breeders
association of Oregon. was first recog-
nized and talked for the CrOUt bill as
the friend of the COW. Before Mr.. Scott
closed there were questions fired at
him from all sides of the hall ny the
uIe"marEariue men, The query. What
lS the color of butter2 brought out the
reply THAI butter has no standard
color.
O. j. Booker of Illinois was next to
be recognized and said he was from Il
state that makes the standard cream
cry butter and fixes the price He
Thought the GrOut bill should De voted
down and a pure food bill substituted.
Heber BenniOn of Utah thought the
conE eution was inclined to do the right
thing on this question if they could
get at the facts. The delegates could
not tell what TO believe. which We're the
biggest IaTs-tne butter men or the
a-eomargarine men. He thought the
convention should drop the subject till
IL could vote intelligentIy upon it.
Charles Crane Heard From.
Charles Crane of Utah next secured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18
Troops Hasten to scene.

Lexington. KY, Jan. 1T--Colonel VIII
iiams of the Second Kentucky regi-
ment Of state guards tonight received
orders from the adjutant general to
take company NJ. infantry, and battery
A, artillery. to COrbin over the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railway at once. Sixty
i've men 60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18

whose past service in South Africa he
highly commends to the nation.
British offensive operations have
ceased for the present. 1t is supposed
Lord Kitchener is collecting his
strength for a final effort to crush or
Go capture the commanders by a rope
dtion OF the tactics which caused the
surrender of General CrOnje and Cen
eral PTinzlOo.
General Kitchener. teIegraphing from
Pretoria. under date of Wednesday.
Jan. Is, says the concentration Of 1000
Beers at Carolina CTransvaaD Is re-
ported. He adds that ColviIIe's mobile
column was engaged nesf- Van TOndes's
Hook. The Beers We're driven of with
Iedvy loss Three hundred Beers en-
cred Aberdeen yesterday. looted the
torres and retired on the arrival of a.
hundred British infantry
Tt is alleged that the Beers are con-
entrating at Carolina and Ermole are
preparing TO descend into Natal
A dispatch from StdndeUtOn says that
Roer women, brought I'm by the mill
iary. report that William Steyn. who
was appointed a delegate of the Beers
here 90 ask the fighting Beers to sur
render under Lord HitChener's PROPOSE
ton, was made % prisoner and sent to
Pietrewih. accused of high treason. The
Beers are still active around Stander-
-un-
on TrTcZn Te. Trrn Z OyKEn An rvAnE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18

THE CONVENTION, that had been
growing in interest al the week,
reached it's climax yesterday. The
iutercst on The great land leasing prob
lem that had been gathering among
CatIemeu and she-pmeu ever since the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18
KITCHENER STARvES
CAPTIVE BOER WOMEN
Takes This Measure Against Those with Husbands
Still in Field, Hoping to Force SuTTendeTS.
Carries Out the Weyer RecOncenadO POcy-EngliShC Com
mittee Protests Against Course of determination.

Pretoria, Jan. 17.-Boer families
and thsir stock are being systemat-
ically brought into convenient cen
tiers from all over the country. They
are kept IN camps and fed.
Those who surrender voluntarily
are supplied with full ratiOns, and
those whose husbands are still IN the
6eld are provided for on a reduced
scale, which is raised when the hus-
bands surrender TO a full allowance
London. Jan. 1.-THE EnglisI
stop-the-war committee today ISSUED
a statement saying:
Orders which a British officer re
ports he received, reveal the adoption
by Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchene
Of policy having for its aim the ex-
termination Of a heroic nationality
by starving its women and children
and the deliberate massacre Of un-
armed prisoners"
The latter clause alludes to Genera
Kitchener's alleged secret order tC
General Dewet's puTsuers to take NJ
prisoners.
Copies of letters from an unnamed
other charges Will be sent by the
committee to Lord Salisbury, Lord
Roberts and others.
Cape Town, Jan. I7.-Martial law
has now been proclaimed in every
part OF Cape Colony except the dis
tricts of Cape Town, Simonstown,
Wynberg, Port Elizabeth and East
London. It has also been proclaim ed
in Tombuland, Griqual and East and
West Pondoland. It has been pro
claimed unlawful for any person in
the cape peninsula, except officials
and regulars of order troops to pos
sess arms and ammunition, or either.
London, Jan. 1S.-Lord Roberts, who
WAS entertained privately at dinner last
evening by the United Service club, the
guests including the Prince of Wales,
the Duke of York, the Duke of Cam
bridge and some 800 officers, has is
sued from the war office a stirring aD-
zeal to the country for a prompt re-
Spouse 10 the cau for 5000 yeOmanry,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18
CRUISER IS WRECKED AT CAPE.
The Sybille Goes Ashore While Land
ing Marines.


London. Jan. 1.-THE British admir-
atty has received a despatch from the
commander-in-chief at the Cape, re-
porting that the cruiser Sybille, which
was landing blue jackets to Intercept
the Beers was ashore at StembockfOn-
TEN. near Lambert's Bay A press dl7-
patch from cape Town says all except
one member of the crew of the Syouls
we're saved. The vessel is a total
wreck
D.-+,,, Ian 1.-THE directors of the
American Humane Education society
and Massachusetts society for the pre-
vantfon Of cruelty to animals nave
voted to petition congress to take meas
ures to prevent the further shipment OF
American horses and mules for use bE
the British army in South AREA. ia
consideration of the terrible SuHerlhS
of the American horses ana mules
sbinued from American ports lot use
nv the British army in South Africa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18

could not afford to pay 30 cents a mound
for so-called creamery butter when
they might get a satisfactory substi-
tute for II cents. MT Crane showed
that he had given the subject much
study and was entering upon a fearful
onslaught Of the Gr0ut bin when he
was cut of by the cali Of time. He
'as also bombarded with questions.
ID. W. Wilson of the Elgin creanler-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18
Charles Crane Heard From

ChaFies Crane of Utah next secured
the floor and brought down the house
by saying he represented the men who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18
Silver and Lead.

--.-- r--c per ounce.
T. s. d I. COS I2r rjss, Y SIX b SSE
r {-'-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18

ton. P. A. Burns and +. F. Benson:
Idaho, r w Burke and Walter Sparks:
Nevada. A. c. Cleveland and n H. A
Mason; Oregon, John Giichrist and
s. Devine; Missouri. Fl. G. Duncan ara
9. N. Casey; Nebraska. William A.
Paxton and J.. w. Bickel and North
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is !:
Fair; slight changes in tempera~
ture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-18

Pretoria, Jan. 17.-BOer families !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27
At LAKE MARANAc00K.
Grand Opening Of the sif Charles ho'e'
TUESDAY Evening Guests Arriving.

Naranacook. Me-, June 26.-(SpeciaD.
between ,5 and 100 guests were at
Mrs. w. &. Buker's opening reception
at the Sir Charles hotel among the
pines. last evening, among whom were
Mrs. Dewson and her three cnifdren
from Paris, France, and Mr.. and Mrs.
2. 8. Williams OF Augusta. The WIN
throp Band was stationed in the pa
vilion and furnished excellent music.
This is only the beginning of a series
Of delightful entertainments TO De
given by Mrs Buker. this season.
There are eight boarders at the Sir
Charles. Several of the cottages are
occupied and the season bids fair to be
a lively one.
Among the boarders at Beaver Brook
farm are Mr.. and Mrs. Sleeper OF
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene w. Savage ana
Mrs. w. s. Russell. who have been
visiting relatives at Beaver Brook
farm. have returned to their homes in
Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Williams OF Au-
gusta, visited their daughter. Mrs. {.
d. Whittier. at her home on Mariana
cook avenue, Tuesday.
Mrs. Amelia Brown of Winthrop,
visited Mrs. f. l.. Townsend at Pine
Grove farm. Tuesday.