davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06

washington. June 5.-The brightest
Bulletin issued 10y the attending ply
siCians regarding Mrs. Mckinley's con-
ditiOn since Eer return 10 Washington
was given cut today after their con-
sultatiou. IT reported that her gem
eral condition was somewhat improved.
but it was remarked that it held out
nothing definite for The future
Mrs Mckinley has been unable as
yet 60 take solid food, although il has
not tbeen necessary to resort to heart
stimulauts like nitro -glycerne since
her return 90 washington. Brandy is
administered. Raw egg and chicken
broth are now her food After the ply
eicians had gone sbis morning the pres
ident. accompanied by Eph Taylor Of
Ohio who represents Mr.. McKiuley's
home district tn the lower house, vent
out for a stroll.
Z To visitor who saw President Nc
x inIey this afternoon, the president
said ne felt much encouraged by the
slight change for the better in Mrs. Nc
KinIey's conditiOu and expressed
strong hope THAI the tide had turned,
and that from now on she might con-
1iuue to improve
DIR. TtiEey made his usual visit to the
White House shortly after . o'clock.
and remained about an hour and a haf
on leaving he said: Mrs Mckinley is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06

Honolulu, May % Cvia san Francisco,
june 5).-A strange state of affairs re-
plete with sensations that have deeply
stirred Honolulu has grown out Of the
Investigations IF the grand jury sum-
moaed by Circuit Judge Humphreys to
Investigate the charges of bribery in
the legislature. Last Saturday three
OF the best known lawyers of Honolulu
General A. $. EartWell W. A. kinney
ana s. Ut. 8lHOu-VVeFe sentenced TO
thirGy days i'm Jail for contempt OF
court By Judge Humphreys, but before
they reached the prison all were re-
leased by pardon by Acting Governor
Henry y. Cooper The sentences were
on account of an affidavit which the
attorneys attempted to read and Hle ia
HUMP hreys court 10 show, on motion
Ter change of venue, the judges per
sonal bias against Editor smith Of the
Advertiser, who was indicted by the
grand jury for perjury. In the storm
raised by these Proceedings the grand
jury's Investigations Of the bribery
charges have been lost sight OF. but the
jury Us still IN session and is believed
20 be getting close to some bribery
cases.
The addavit of which the introduc-
tIUl WAS adjUdEeG to be contempt was
sworn 10 BY smith and presented in
court by HartwelL Kinney and Ballou,
Kinney reading il to the judge. tt pur-
ported to relate facts showing the per-
GoEal relations of Smith.and the judge,
and told of offers the latter made to
Smith Of q position as editor of the
Honolulu Republican, in vs. hich
Humphreys is a stoCkhOlder, which Of
fers were rejected
Ordered Them to. Jail.
When the attorney reached a state
ment that the defendants relations
with the judee had enabled him to be
c'me acquainted with his 'inordinate
ambitions and his personal weak
nesses. the court interrupted the read
ing and ordered the three attorneys
who offered the document to answer for
con empt. After hearing their vases
he ruled that the document had been
filed for the purpose of bringing into
tine case eEtraneous matters. SANDER
Gus and false and of political nature,
with a view to impeding and obstTuct-
ing justice and bringing the court into
contempt, and he sentenced each Of the
attorneys to thirty days in jail.
Eartweu was formerly representa-
tive of the Hawaiian government at
We ehiugtou and Is q veteran attorney
of Hawaii. and the others with him
ha-e long been prominent in island
an1irs- and the sentences created
much excitement. Acting Governor
Cooper's pardOns reached the high
BherE before the attorneys had been
placed in jail, land they were released.
CooFer's act IS denounced on the one
hanG as executive interference with
the judiciary and as destructive of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06

n I EVER has there been witnessed in
IN salt Lake more simply beauti-
tul. more soIemnly impressive
marriage ceremony than that which
last night united Governor Heber. Man
ming Wells and Miss Emily d. katz.
Not more than two score people wit
messed the event, these being the near
relatives and very close friends Of the
governor and his bride. The. service
lasted not more than ten minues, and
the guests lis .ened with a reverent at
tentiOn until the last word had been
spoken by Bishop OrsOn F. Whitney,
who oficiated. Then came congratula4
tions from those assembled and from
others who came to the reception that
followed Governor and Mrs Wells de-
parted at 1870 last night for ogden.
They take the morning Union PaCiic
train at that point today for an ex-
tended wedding journey in the east.
at the hour of Z the Christensen or
chestra. stationed behind a bank of
palms on the front porch Of the katz
residence on Brigham street, sounded
the opening bars of the beautiful we'd
ding march from LOhengrin. Almost
Immediately the bridal party, which
had been formed on the upper floor,
made its appearance.
First came Bishop whitney. walking
alone. Behind him were Governor Wells
and Adjutant General Burton, the lat
ter, as best man, being in fun dress
uniform. The chief executive was at
tired in simple evening dress. After
the governor and his best man came
the bride, escorted by her brother,
Alma D. Katz. Miss Josephine katz,
sister of the bride and maid Of honor,
was the last Of the immediate wedding
party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06

the party took stations in the, northeast
corner Of the parlor, facing Bishop
Whitney Attic governors right stood
General Burton. To the left of the
bride was Miss Josephine KATE. I'm
mediately behind his sister WAS Alma
y. katz. The wedding march ended
as these positions were taken, and the
orchestra began a low, sweet selection
rom "CavalIeria Rusticana.7 AS the.
notes floated into the silent room
Bishop Whitney began the ceremony.
Marriage is a sacred contract, a re-
IglOuS ordinance, ne said. in the be-
ginning. 1T is an ordinance Instituted
by God himself, when, having created
man, ne said. It IS not good for man TO
be alone. And therefore, he created
woman as a helpmeet for man, and
blessed the union that he had formed
Marriage is fraught with the high
est bliss and the weightiest reSpa1si-
bilities that can dev0lve upon man and
woman in mortality / trust that you
have duly considered these things. and
are prepared to enter into this solemn
contract
The ceremony was then proceeded
with, the religious service OF the Nor
mon church being used with one eX-
ceptiOn- This was at the close, when
the groom had slipped the wedding ring
upon the finger Of the woman Of his
choice. As this was done Bishop Whit
ney said. May your love. happiness
and cOnpaniOnship be as endless as this
golden band.
The bride was attired in a dress of
imported boiling cloth over t8ffeta,
with interlining of white liberty SILK
Stitched bands of white tafeta trimmed
the bodice and skirt The skirt was en-
traine, and the bodice high in the neck,
With long sleeves. Gilt clippers were
worn A tulle veil, fastened with a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
MEN OF THE COUNTRY
PRE- OPPOSED TO A HIGH TARIFF

Detroit. Mich, June 5.-Commereial
reciprocity was the theme which the
Manufacturers National association
discussed tonight. Widely divergent
views were expressed at times, but
when self-interests were laid aside and
tbe GOOD of the manufacturers of the
country was considered in the ag gre
gate, the delegates We're agreed that
SSeoiDrCcitv was the only means by
which the foreign trade Of the Amert-
can manufacturer could pe sale-
guarded. During the discussion Of the
presidents report. General ~. >. Win
inuton Of Jackson. Mich. said ne
thought the business men Of the coun-
try and not the politicians should nave
the most to say about the tariff laws.
He was in favor OF the tariff revision,
although he had hitherto been in favor
OF a high tariff.
w II. Saunders, vice president OF the
II, oersclIz SERGEANT Drill company Of
New York. agreed with General WIN
irgton. He said a high tariff was not
on7v unnecessary but q hindrance ana
a danger to our business. Our Rus
sian sugar controversy, sald ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06

crescent Of pearls and diamonds, the
gift of the groom. completed The beau
tiful costume She carried bride roses
Miss Josephine Katz wore white or
candle. vita low cut bodice and saSh
q pink satin. Her bouquet was La
France roses.
8 Mrs Alma Katz was gowned in black
SIX crepe, with trimmings Of white
eh1hon, embroidered in gold.
Dr. dnd AIRS Ernest Tripp assisted
IN receiving The dining room was in
charge OF Mrs. Frank Jennings as
sisted by AIRS Thomas Sloan, Mrs d.
3. Hempstead, Mrs. f.. :. Ferry Mrs
Kenneth Kerr and Mrs William Reid.
AT the close Of the ceremony the or
enestl'a played the MendelssohR march,
while the congratulations went on
Within a few moments the reception
guests, who had been invited for 75O
began arriving. From thai hour untfl
Iriends Of the couple, who came to wish
them great ana continued happiness as
they journey through life.
me home OF the bride, had been trans
formed by Huddart into a floral fairy
land. Tall palms Of mary varieties and
graceful ferns 'beautified the rooms
The parlor, IN which the ceremony was
performed, was decorated in white,
touch of color being given by the deli
cate DlumOSa which was fesfOoned
about the chandeliers, pictures and
nanteI on either side Of the wide
hreplace. were great basket vases. from
which nodded lunches Of magnificent
roses
The dining room was done in pink
and green. Pink candles in silver can
delabra shed soft radiance over The
table which was pTettily adorned with
ferns, pink roses ard aSRtten6erg lace.
the chandelier above being covered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06

shows how we may be legisisfed
against by other nations
T. $ Barnett, head of the Barnett
Leather company. said leather men
wanted free hides. enabling them to
bring raw material into the United
States and ship out finished leather.
: ap1es $. Taylor said that while
American manufacturers were elalnor-
ing for the open door in China, they
should not shut the doors of the United
States.
A resolution. declaring section five
Of the DinEley tariff saw relating to
the assessment of couutervailing
duties on Russian sugars. infmical to
the best interests sOf this country,
and asking congress to repeal or modt-
~ it. was passed. a resolution re-
curing congress to prohibit free dis
tribution of black leg virus to cattle
dealers provoked a long and hot dis
cussion. 1t was finally made. TO read
That the national association disap-
proves Of the United States govern
meDt entering into the manufacture Of
any article which has passed the ex-
detrimental stage for free distributor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
WOMAN DIES WITHIN TINE ALLOTTED
TO HER BY TWO FORTUNE TELLERS

where o party was given in her honor.
had been playing cards propeSaa to tell
her fortune. Again the fateful predic-
ZION was mad9 tna1 Mrs. West had but
TWO more weeks of life.
Two days later Mrs West complained
of feeling Ill and returned TO her home
in Duluth Eminent physicians were
gathered in consultation. but despite
their best -effortSNshe died last Thurs
day the last day of the fatal two
weeks.
The doctors in attendance upon Mrs.
West say that the fortune telling I'M
dOubtedly eNerted an influence to pro-
duce the WOmars death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06

St Paul. Mimi, June "a special to
the Pioneer Press from Duluth MINI.
says; Mrs C. J. West, aged "a, wife Of
CsI. West OF the Duluth Iron & Metal
oonpany while In Chicago abcut six
weeks ago, visited a Balmist with a
party Of friends and was startled to be
Informed that she had but thirty days
to live. she laughed the matter off
and made light OF the prediction, but
evidently IL made considerable impress
-sionsUBon her
Mrs West went with her friends to a
small town across the Indiana border,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
DEATH OF MAN WHO
CONVERTED MOODY

Chicago. June Edward KmbalL
the noted church debt raiser. died in
this city today at the residence OF his
son. Dr. r. II. Kimbau. of a compiled
1ion of diseases tte was Is years Old.
Edward I[imbaI was credited with
having convertad Dwight T.. Moody.
11is work on behalf of debt-laden
chrr-hes began in 1877 when he was a
member of "a furniture firm in Chicago.
Two years later ne retired from bust
ness 20 devote allehis time and energy
- church aid and sine then he has
procured funds 70 Fay 5000 600 OF
church indebtedness
His Geld Of oDerauons comprised the
w0ole United states. The largest in
dividual debt he ever liquidated was
size 600 on Dr. Bobinson's Presbyterian
church, New ork-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06

case upon the matter of publication
As regards the publication in the
church. there is not any evidence that
anSr pne there understood the alleged
libel as applying 20 the plaintiff SO
that she could not recover damage
upon this count because she had
shown nc injury from it.
Taking the libel Itself can see
nothing which can in any way be said
to indicate the plaintiff in the first part
of the libel. The only thing in the
libel, it seems to me, which can by any
reasonable Interpretation be said to
serve as means OF Identification are
the words widow and 'widowhood.' z
which occur in the latter part Of the
message.
Il have come to the. conclusion that
even the reference does not absolutely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06

accepting the Plat amendment. includ-
ing Secretary Roots interpretations.
was first submitted to Secretary Root.
VINO found 1T satisfactory, but request
ed that the fun text OF the amendment
be Incorporated. This, they say. was
done and Secretary Root approved it.
several delegates attribute the atti-
tude of the. government to the decision
OF the supheme court in the insular
cases, and suppose that the desire Of
the Washington government is to ex-
ercise a more direct power over Cuba
tnan the Platt amendment contem-
plates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
BELIEVE IN HAVANA THAT PLATT
AMENDMENT WILL NOT PASS AGAIN

New York. June 5.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says. There is a
strong impression here that &c VIII be
impossible to effect the acceptance Of
the Plat amendment a second time.
4 secret session Of the constitutional
convention has been called for tonaor-
row To take action concerning the form
Of resolution adding to the Cuban con-
stitution the Plat proviso, with the
understanding that it means what the
commission reported. Secretary Root
said iL meant
report of the committee on relations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
MRS. MARY BAKER EDDY
WINS THE LIBEL SUIT

Boston. June 5-Judge Charles u.
Bell this afternoon brought TO q sud-
den and unexpected end the famous
Josephine CHrtis Woodbury. Of Boston
against the Rev Mary Baker Eddy
of Concord, n. H. the founder and
present head Of the Christian Seen
fist churcn. He said:
IT have examined this libel case with
great care. both while the arguments
were going on and during the trial L
think the plaintiff has sustained her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06

with pink satin bows and asparagus
ferns.
The lawn in front was enclosed in
canvas walls, VITA q porte cOchere eX-
tending across the Sidewalk to the
curb. Chains OF electric lamps radiated
from the porch 10 the canvas, lighting
scene Of rare beauty. On the grass
rugs were spread. Art the east side WIS
placed a great couch with many cHsh-
ions piled thereon, and at several points
coy hooks were Cleverly arranged.
AT the close Of the reception Gov
ernOr and Mrs. Wells were driven To
the short Line station, where they took
the Butte train which had been held
for an hour for them. A drawing room
had been placed at their disposal by
the Union Pacific, and they will occupy
this until they reach Chicago The
bride ana groom spent last night in
ogden. and VIII so on east this morn-
ing. Their journey VIII include visits
10 New York. Boston. Philadelphia,
Washington and other eastern cities.
Returning, they VIII visit the PAM
American exposition at Buffalo, and
run mp to Ma CARA Falls, returning by
way Of the lakes. They expect to be
away nearly six weeks.
Governor and Mrs. Heber NJ Wells
viii be at home after Sept I at 81 First
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
HAROLD PITT TELLS
HOW HE GOT BACON

Manila, juno 5.--Testifying in his own
behalf today. Harold N. Pitt manager
or Evans * Co. government contractors
Who is being tried on the charge Of Inn
properly purchasing government stores.
aqmltted receiving from ex-Captain
f Frederick }. Bdrrows fifty cases OF ba-
con but claimed this was received as
security for money advanced to Barrows.
panies o. the Ninth infantry arrived here
today OF the United States TRANSPORT
sumner from Faku The general was re-
celNen win MAJOR generals salute
General Chaffee viii 5e General Mac
Arthur s. guest at the Malacanaug. palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
Nan GETS DOSE OF
TAR AND FEATHERS

Truckee, Cal, June 5.-Harry Trott
was tarred and feathered 1ast night by
the Six Hundred and one" He was
returned yesterday and defied the Wig
ilantes to make him so away again.
During the night he was suddenly sur
rounded by q sarge body of masked
mem heavily armed who put a rope
around his neck, took him to the brick
yard above town. tarred and feathered
him as far tlp as the mouth and ears
and turned MIN loose with instructiOn
TO travel
a lodging house keener named Torson
attempted 70 raise the mask Of one OF
the VigilanteS but the masked man
shocked him down and kicked him IN
til he begged for mercy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
-. 90 -. Wells at 49,.

{ Ogden, June S. u a. m.-The Short
Iihe train with Governor and Mrs
Wells on board arrived at 1880. The
governor had previously arranged by
telephone Tor the suite of rooms in the
Pacific hotel known as the bridal chanl-
her. He did not register, but after
greetingaa few. acquaintance about the
depot when the train came in. went on.
mp TO the hotel parlOr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
MORGAN Buvs Tapestries.
Injured ID a.. Avalanele.

Chamonfx. France June ssnd
Mrs. Guiid of Bostens who With 4ileil-
guide, were injured by an avalanche-at
the glheier near the Grands AI3ilets OF
the Mont Blane range, are progressing
wei and no anxiety is felt regarding
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
80 90 - 90

Especial 10 The fFerald)
w ashlngton. June 5.~A Spanish war
orlg1nal pension OF $40 a month has
been granted William M C'lawson Of
Kaysville, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
sufcida 81 Tdanfined

ST. Louis, june 5-The young man who
committed suicide at the Linden hotel
mere last week was today identified b.
relatives as Logan Cummins son Of q
prominent resident Of Memphis. Tenn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06

that the plaintiff has not made out a
case here which I can flet so to the
jury. q shall therefore, be Obliged 20
order e verdict for the defendant.
Yhe jury. which had been excluded
while the afguments- were being mace
were summoned into the court roefa
After explaining briefly the cause for
his course, Judge Bell ordered the jury
to find Tor the defendant. which it aid
IN the usual form.
Morgan Buys Tapestries.
New York, June 5.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Berlin says: The Marquis
de BalIeroy- has sold 70 J. pierpeiat Nor
gan four large tapestries after Boucher
Al the sale Of the I4orimer library at-the
Hotel DrouOG q richly illuminated book
CT hours, a French fifteenth centurv
manuscript was sold for $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is q
Fair and Warmer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28
Farms in Arizona.

According to bulletin issued by the
census bureau recently there IRE $500
farms In Arizona, with total acreage
Of 1,035.327 acres, Of which 254.521 are
improved. says the Washington Star.
OF these farms LOO are owned by In.
dams. In 1890 there were only lO4..
1913 acres Of improved land In the ter.
ritOry. In 1890 the average size of
farms was 90 acies. and In 1900 1868
acres. Tho total value Of the farm
land with improvements, Implements
and live stock Is placed ut $20.0OG. ST..
The increase In farm wealth for the
decade amounted to 1872 per cent. OF
the total number there IRE seventy one
farms Of more than 1000 acres and 81
Of less than three acres. About half OF
the latter class belong to Indians. OF
the total investment In farms over half
or 81. 45S III. was In live stock. The
number Of cattle In placed ut GO7. l54
and Of sheep at GGS,45s.
Tho report shows that OF the total
area OF the territory u little more thnr
One.third Of ! per cent Is improved
During the last decade 545 miles OF
irrigation bitches were constructed ut d
cost Of $i,5OS,4G0. The prediction Is
made thai ultimately much large,
area will be brought under cultivation
by these bitches than now. The prln
cipal crop IL alfalfa. Of which G2, 5Ss
acres We're grown In 1909. There also
were several thousand acres In fruits
and nuts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

Aman isn't a man who won't admit
that the reason his wife loses most OF
her friends Is because he doesn't like
them.
II any other woman talked about the
man Il girl Is engaged to the way she
docs she would never forgive her with
her dying breath.
It's mighty rare woman who cant
manage to put a chair In the bedroom
where her husband il sure to knock into
1t when he gets up In the dark.
When a girl refuses man she gen
orally goes to the window when he
leaves expecting to see him fall uI
against the nearest tree and sob.
1t Is hard to say which Is the bIgge,
fOOl-the man who always gets fooled
by woman or the woman who always
fools herself into believing that sh.
fools the man.
All a man has to do to make n Cir
think she is having desperate fiirta
ton with him Is to ask her what he
ought to do to show women his ideals
are different from other mems.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

the abdomen and pounded the chest
wall with all my strength. Toward the
last l put pretty nearly my entire
weight on the chest wall and diaphragm
as l alternately pressed and released
the body.
"Then I had the arms brought up
from the sides over the chest In an
effort to induce artificial respiration. l
rubbed the chest and sides with alcohol
ana kept up this friction constantly.
II had been working about three
quarters Of an hour when I saw tiny
bubble at the end Of the boys nose. I
went ut 1t again. Fifteen minutes at
terward the boy gave one quick gasp.
presently there were two or three
gasps. The boy had been dead and he
was coming back to life!
"After this will never give up In a
case Of asphyxiation until actual de-
generation Of tissues sets In. believe
that when the machinery Of the body Ia
intact there Is always hope OF starting
It again. The recovery Of the Schaefer
boy Is against all precedent and all
medical teaching"