davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
KING" WILHFLMINA
WILL WE'D IN STYLE

tkanSas City starr
1t is to king Wilhelmina. not
queen that officials and other public
servants take the oath of allegiance.
This was decided upon some time AGO
by the Dutch high court of justice. and
was in line with Queen Emma's wishes.
4 desire to make Queen Wihelmina
something better than a strong woman;
1 wish II make her a king"
The nuptial ceremonies viii last
week, and will take place at Amster-
dam, instead Of The Hague. the palace
of the former being the more cOmmod-
iOus- The throne room is one of the
magnificent apartments of the world
with its superb marble columns and
crystal chandeliers of near 400 lights
The throne itself is covered with .uby
velvet and edged with ruby and gold
fringe; the back is surmounted BY a
crown containing sapphires, with lions
in support; another crown and the let
ter w is wrought on the velvet Just
beneath. The front of the chair is a
fOotstOCl TO match the canopy The
canopy is Curtained in ruby velvet.
with gold cord; it is surmounted by
crown and ostrich plumes; on the in
ner center are embroidered the royal
arms and motto. "Je maintiendraf -
The style of the ball room is Empire.
with small French piano at one end.
while crimson and gold are the colOrs.
L ne OEQtE IOT neE wedding gown the
queen has given to the ladies of the
School of Art Needlework in Amster-
dam, who so successfully embroidered
her coronation robes. One of her ball
gowns viii be Of white satin embroid-
cred all over with forget-me-nots in
silver and pale blue
The women OF several different prov
inces Will present their queen with ma
uOnal costumes That of Friesland.
the gift of 5000 women. is described as
quaint, If not strictly graceful, with
its amplitude of drapery and silver hair
ornaments The gold and silver orna-
me1ts for the queens headdress are
preserved among the crown jewels as
the property of the nation.
I'D to the time she was u years ID
the little queen was dressed entirely in
white. even 10 her little kid shoes and
silk stockings.
The queen has always dressed very
simply-indeed. there is a story that
she often wears a last season hat
and, moreover, one trimmed over nv
her own royal fingers.
As plain as the queen Of Hollands
pstticoat" is a by-word with a certain
young American girl who came across
the two queens few years ago. when
they We're doing" London in a quiet
way Both queens wore very plain.
stout shoes, and the Uplifted dresses
revealed white petticoats absolutely de-
void of trimming of any kind
The queen dOwageT has always been
simple in he habits. ON one occa sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

After the hazng the Admiral Dewey is not TO
for doubling that he introduced thing at Annapof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

majority in all towns in Kansas and
she has demonstrated that if the wO-
men of Kansas will set their minds to
il no saloon shall exist in any town.
they can stop the traffic in the whole
state in twenty-four hours and keep
it stopped.
7 went to Wichita to see my sister
while she was in Jail there I found
the jail quarantined because Of small
poX and no visitors were admitted 1
went to saloon keeper out of cur
iosity, to see what he would say. !
did not tell him at first that / was
Mrs. Nations brother. / asked him
about Mrs. Nation and he said
We have put her in Jail and sent
a smallpox patient over there SO as to
get quarantine on the Jail and keep
her there.
After while I told him who was
and that I would like to get into the
jail to see my sister.
" If you'll promise to take her away
from Wichita I'll get you into the Jail
in five minutes he said.
I did get to see her finally and had
a talk with her. I asked her if she
wasn't afraid of getting hurt. She re-
piled:
Why, brother, these whisky sellers
are the 'fraidest people you ever saw.
All 1 have to do is to walk in the front
door with a Ratchet and they tumble
over themselves getting out the back
door
I expect my sister to visit me here
next Saturday. She wrote that she was
coming. My position in this matter is
that my sister has gone far enough for
the present and she ought to rest now
and not wreck any more saloons till
the courts have decided her case in
Wichita. When she comes here I win
try and persuade her along those lines.
but she is very Independent minded
and she may take d notion to smash
up a few saloons in Kansas City. Kan"
Mrs. Nation is upwards of 50 years
old. She has a brother. &. H. Moore,
a wealthy stockman of Louisburg
Kan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY

Upon occasions the queen dOWager mas
even travelled seCOnd-CiasS. preferring
10 do SO on account of meeting. al
though less elegant. far more interest
ing people.
Nor is the etiquette of the Dutch
court rigid, the queen being quite -
cessible to the people. Persons wish
ing To pay their respects cali at the
palace about five DAYS previous. write
their names in book kept for that
purpose. and If there Is no reason for
their exclusion. they are admitted upon
the specified day In the matter Of re-
tanners aud attendants. there has never
been great amount of pomp and cir
CumStcncc.
No ruler in the world attends more
strictly to her duties that Queen VIII
helmina. She is busy every day with
the matters which her ministers lay
before her. and with the affairs of her
court She has said OF herself that she
never pays, but ALWAYS works. These
concerns, which VIC might rashly con-
slider 90 be her pleasures reCep-
tions and state banquetS-are, in fact.
her most irkS0me duties. During the
~seaSOn" she is bound to notice. with
exactly equal attention, each one of
the 400 or 500 persons of the court. Note
is kept of these COUrtesieS and of the
order in which She rays them, and she
has tried punCtih5usly to aCquit her
self of the whole duty down to the
properly timed ana measured chat with
the last diplomat and his wife before
the close of the last levee.
The queen of Hollands wedding cake
is built Of six tiers or terraces. on the
sides of which, in sugar. her christen-
ing. her review of the fleets. her OTen-
in OF she exposition, her coronation,
her betrOthal, and. finally, aeoU, the
base of the small sixth terrace, her
wedding is illustrated in high relief.
The likenezs Of the queen and her hus-
band, done in icing, are said to be ex-
act, but beside the sugar castle a spe-
citI round loaf is to be made for her
WeGdinC. as is the fashion nowadays at
our own weddings. Into the loaf
rims. thimble and a gold heart are
slipped. and only The bride and her
maids and ushers and nearest of kin
cat of his cake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
SOME DUCAL PRIVILEGES.

INFORMATION advantage blue blood over
y rom
For
OF the former Duke of Manchester houzh
carriage
a He
a
a a he be setfno
nothing
,ergv
and,
and lis eigous views.
At first would unjust and
is fierce burning
Of probably mat when
Of
O
10 haSy the happens along
temptations
tina
% eep hairbr brushed
@ Murray politician short sc
vae the fact that the supposed
turned ~ to the coroner wheeUpon of
Murray was a LADY,
Puzzle: Find the nationality o e
As design Temperance Bnf
N '7'n IN the or hurting
trayns hahet legend.
Rough house better
Mr. imputes dishonest ~
in
Hanna think would make anyone think he anything
but motives Of lily white preposterous
Young Walker whitede world on fire as an actor
but is notable that he Kansas Cv the
Admiral Dewey not 70 s
Tor Sououns that ne was introduced to the Annapolis
Mr. Gage has been @
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
EoTmons in Hungary.
lLordon TeleEraphl

The Hungarian government will have
2l CreCdS in Hungary extends also TO
MOTu0DiSm. as two missionaries of that
faith have arrived at Temeswar- This
neiEhbOThCOd has always been a favor
Die soil for tho production of Sectar-
ia-i~n. sDd the P7rtists. NazaTeues and
other religious bodies there caused much
trouble 40 me InHUary autuOrideS, 80
they will not take the oath of the COlOTS.
The Mormon missionaries have notified
the ~overnT'Ut thu they are founding
a church, and the officials are at present
S.uCy.nZ the doctrines OF Joe Smith and
Brigham Young TO discover if they con-
tain anything iuimiCJl TO the state. Sew
eral members have already Joined the
church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
A JOKE ON WARREN.
Cheyenne Tribune.)

When the legislature Of Wyoming
was visiting the legislature of TTtah an
informal joint session was held. at
winch Senator Warren of wyoming
was facetiOusly elected senator from
Otah and Wyoming. Recently Senator
Warren was in the Senate restaurant.
surrounded by bevy Of schoolgirls.
VINO were lunching with him The
girls were all about The same age and
when Representative William Alden
smith Of Michigan saUntered in and
caught sight of the senator and his
party, he remarked:
This looks very much as though
you nave been elected senator from
Utah. referring obviously to the large
families of some Utah statesmen.
Senator Warren acknowledged the
point appropriately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

Young Waker Whiteside may never sef The Td IN fTe -
theatre burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

when she visited the Empress Eugene,
her entire suite, much to the surprise
of the empress, consisted only of an
aged chamberlain and d lady of honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Casts Doubt.

No wonder the public is beginning to
doubt the Roosevelt hunting tales The
latest is that he took the field with the
parting request that no reporters should
be permitted to accompany him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Know q Good Medium.


The inhabitants of Mars paid high
compliment to the Vir,ue of advertising
when Mr. Tesla was selected as the prop
cr person TO communicate through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

MI Hanna says he Will prosecute
10 him in MS advocacy of the the world
Hanna think would make his little bill possess
but motives Of lily white purity? very preposterous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

The reports of Cuba's constitution indi-
cate that Alexander Hamilton and
Thomas jefferson could have easily got
together in support o. its provisions.
The age-herald., 1901-06-08
Attest: H. D. WOOD. City Clerk.
No. 23.
RESOLUTION.

Whereas the Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham have at this meeting of said board adopted an ordinance entitled ''Improvement Ordinance No 23, to pro- vide for the construction of certain storm sewers; and
 Whereas, The estimated cost of said inn provements has been ascertained to be 1925 900. therefore,
 Be it resolved, That the Board of Mayor and Aldermen shall meet on the 3rd day of July. 1901, at the Council Chamber at 8 o'clock D. m. to hear remonstrances and protests against he constr ton of said improvement 4
 Be it further resolved. That the said sewers are constructed for the purpose of draining and benefiting the area bounded as follows. to-wit:
 Beginning at Alley c and Twenty-sec- ond street thence northward along Twenty-second street to Avenue G; thence eastward along Avenue G to Twenty-third street; thence southward along Twenty-third street to the south line of Avenue H; thence eastward along the south line of Avenue H to the center of Twenty-fifth street; thence southward to point on the south line of Avenue I, 360 feet east of Twenty fourth street; thence southward and parallel with Twenty fourth street to Orange avenue; thence westward along Orange avenue to point 175 feet west of Cherry street; thence southward and parallel with Cher " street to Lemon avenue thence across Lemon avenue to a point 147.26 feet west of Cherry street; thence to the northwest corner of Elm street and Highland av- enue; thence to the northwest corner of lot 2, block S46: thence to the southeast corner of said lot ?; thence eastward and parallel with Sycamore street to Maiden Lane; thence southward along Maiden Lane to the southern corporate limits; thence westward along the southern cor porate limits to a point 20 feet west of Twentieth street: thence northward par allel with Twentieth street to Fourteenth avenue, south; thence west ward along Fourteenth avenue south to Nineteenth street; thence northward along Nineteenth street to Thirteenth avenue, south thence westward along the north line of Thirteenth avenue, south to point opposite the cen ter line of Eighteenth street. If ex- tended; thence northward along the cen ter line of Eighteenth street if ex- tended, 175 feet; thence eastward and parallel with Thirteenth avenue, south to Nineteenth street; thence northward along Nineteenth street to Twelfth av- enue, south; thence eastward along Twelfth avenue. south to a point 125 feet west of Twentieth street; thence north ward parallel with Twentieth street, 270 feet; thence eastward parallel with
The age-herald., 1901-06-08
COTTON ACREAGE
 SHOWS INCREASE he Financial Chronicle Has Been Collecting Crop Data ENORMOUS OR P PROBABLE E The Plant Is Backward, a Condition Due to Late Termination of Seed
 and Lack of Rain in Some
 Sections.

New York, June 7.-The financial Chron- icles estimate of the cotton acreage for the present year shows an increase of 5.O5 per cent for the whole country. The Department of Agriculture in its state ments of May a reported an increase of S.S per cent. On the same date the Jour nal of Commerce and Commercial Bulle- tin issued its special estimate of Az per cent increase. Both the Chronicles esti- mate and that of the Journal of Com merce and Commercial Bulletin were considerably below the trade estimates which had figured about per cent in crease and in some cases as high as 10 per cent.
 The Chronicles statement in part fol- lows: ,t. 5fys...s
 Cotton acreage and condition figures procured the latter part of May and the first week In June this year are subject to the possibility of large corrections lat CT in the season than usual. This is due to two facts: First, that the crop is no doubt a backward one-indeed, for the whole cotton section, we believe it aver ages among the very latest in germinat- ing we have ever had to record; and, sec- ond, the rainfall which has started much of the seed hitherto lying dormant is very recent, and while we may now pro- nounce the results of the rains as ex- tremely beneficial, later advices may re- quire us in some measure to modify that conclusion.
 As to acreage, our information inclines us to the opinion that the increase is not as large as early in the season was gen. erally anticipated would be the case.
 But notwithstanding this more mod crate increase in acreage (than In 1900), enough cotton has been planted to make an enormous crop if all conditions could be as favorable as in the spring, summer and autumn of 1897 and 1S9S Probably 13 per cent more land has been put under cotton in the south this year than in either of the years mentioned, and the average raised as already said in each of those years was about il 200 900 bales Hence, as the acreage averaged in 1897 and 1898 over 23, 900, 900 acres, and Is now, say 26000, GOO acres, 1t Is easy to see that under conditions of development, the pos abilities of this years acreage, roughly speaking, would be a yield of say, 12,- 900 bales.
 was quite generally in the direction of enlarging the cotton area. But we find no evidence of any radical tendency in that hence the net percentage of increase for great as in 1900.
 The percentage of increase and the es- timated acreage for 1901 in each state
The age-herald., 1901-06-08
BRADsTREET's REVIEW.

New York, June 7.-Bradstreet's tomor- row will say:
 Despite some irregularity, due to special conditions, the general trade situation shows an improvement owing to better weather and crop conditions in most sec tions of the country. In the east the first real work of warm, sunny weather has been reflected in an improved retail de- mand for seasonable fabrics and wearing apparel, this in turn inducing more ac- tivity in jobbing lines of dry goods, shoes and other products A mea surabl improvement in crop conditions at the south, where, however, the cotton crop is still two weeks late, has yet to be re- fiected in most southern trade advices Reports come of impaired wheat and crop conditions in the southwest and quieter trade lower. where activity has been heretofore great.
 Reports of dry weather in the north west and of damage in Missouri and Kansas were supporting features to the successful advancing of wheat prices early in the week, but long liquidation and reports of rains in the northwest later on lost the early advance, the re- suit being fractional lowering of quo tations on the week. Corn and oats acted in sympathy with wheat Rather more export interest is reported in cereals at the decline.
 There Is rather a better tone in tex tiles. due partly to an improved distri- button in summer dry goods and also to better orders for woolen goods for fall delivery. Cotton Is speculatively higher despite rather better crop reports be- cause of the tendency to shade estimates of the increase in acreage this year. A fotr trad io In 4,, duced by necessary buying of manufac- turers, but no abnormal strength is noted as to prices, high grade wools being best held, while medium and coarse grades still favcr buyers.
 Iron and steel are quiet in all lines as regards new business, but pig iron is 20 cents ton weaker. Consumption, how ever, proceeds at an undminished rate. The iron ore supply Is in very strong hands and the movement owing to the late opening of navigation. Is behind those of year ago. A demonstration of the real power for steadying the market pos sessed by the largest interest and those who are reported identified with 1t in a species of community of interest Is now looked for. The western hardware trade Is in very good shape Some of the back wardness in demand for agricultural i'm plement makers supplies Is charged to a desire to await the proposed consolida- ton in that line.
 Stocks of upper leather at the west are reported curtailed by current strong in quiry. Export business is also better
 Wheat including flour, shipments for the week aggregate 6,644.6A bushels, against 4,13s,T0 last week, 4,230221 in the corresponding week of 1900; 3,15S,047 in 1899. and 4.7S09S2 in 1898. From July to date this season wheat exports are oO0,- s32,276 bushels. against 1s7 156. 97 last sea- son, and 216,647. .2S2 in 1S9s-99
 Corn exports for the week aggregate D. 455.1O2 bushels, against 2.Os7. .4s3. corrected last week; 30S4,474 in this week a year
The age-herald., 1901-06-08
ARMY NATIONS
 IN PHILIPPINES
Major Ruthers, Chief of Con- missary Department inlu-
 zon, Makes a Report

Washington, June 7.-Major G. ". Ruthers. chief commissary of the depart ment of northern Luzon, in a letter to Commissary-General Watson, dated Ap- Til IS, says there are s3S stations in that department with about 25OOO troops. Be- sides the troops at that time several thou sand prisoners were being fed by the government. The subsistence department, he says is in superb condition.
 Major Ruthers devotes considerable space in his letter to the subject of beef supply. For the most part the meat ra- tions served the troops is the refrigerated or frozen beef, although in some of the interior points, where there is neither rail nor water, the transportation supply Is necessarily curtailed. He had sent beef sixty miles into the interior with bull carts. This beef was transported through a country infested with Ladrones and small bands of insurgents. He says they must have paid toll to the tribute chiefs. for had the supplies been accompanied by escorts there would have been a daily ambush.
 He says there is need of more water transportation, and if he had it he would use frozen beef. as the influence on the sick report is quite marked; the more frozen beef used the better the health If the troops. The native beef from which he animal heat has not entirely departed s not healthy.
 Major Ruthers says for some time he used the English army rations (beef stews and potatoes), in two pound cans, which gives satisfaction, but does not compare to the beef stew issued by the United States army rations. He also says hat the standard emergency ration has given very good satisfaction. At the same lime he adds:
 "A ration of beef stew and vegetables, ,ne pound of hard bread in tin and a tablet of chocolate. I would put against my so-called emergency ration ever man. fractured. and 1t would not cause intes- inal irritation. of which some complaint made.'
 Another fact, he states: Experience 'hows that the American soldier serving these islands needs the full army ra- ion, including the full allowance of fresh beef; his health cannot be maintained without it. In addition his appetite ap- 1arently eraves sweets and acids"
 In this connection he mentions the de- nand for sauer kraut. Without abund- ince of nutritious food, he says, the health of Americans cannot be maintain d in the Luzon climate. The health of Filipinos living on American food he iays, Is much better than those living on native foods.
The age-herald., 1901-06-08

Bids will be received at .he cffice of the undersigned until 12 o'clock June %, 1901, for the electric wiring and elevator and enclosures for the new city hall at Bir- mingham, Ala.
 Bidders may bid on either the electric wiring or the elevator and enclosures separately or jointly as they may desire but in each case they must deposit ten dollars (s10.00) in cash with the architect to insure prompt return of drawings and specifications.
 All bidders will be required to enclose with their bids a duly certified check for $1OO made payable to the Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham, Ala, to be held by them as a guarantee that they will execute the required bond if contract IS awarded them.
 A separate check and bond will be re- uuired In each case.
 D. A. HELMJCH, Architect. 3O61k Nineteenth street, Bir- mingham, Ala. 5-26-21t
The age-herald., 1901-06-08
William o. Bourne Dead.

New York. June s-william orland Bourne, who was known as the pioneer of immediate, unconditional abolition, :" is dead at the home of his daughter in Mount Caiire, N. J., aged S2 years. Dur ing the civil war Mir. Bourne was an ar- dent Unionist, and his songs and poems won for him the title of Poet of Free dom" He was one of the early promoters of the Republican party and was an inti- mate friend of Horace Greeley.
The age-herald., 1901-06-08

ago; s,sss. .ss9 in 1899, and 4.774,SOs in 1898.
 From July l to date this season corn exports are 16S 0S7, POS bushels. against 192, 620 122 last season, and 154, Al, ,4l9 in 1s9Ss9.
 Failures in the United States for the week number 163, against IA last week; 1S4 in this week a year ago; IFS in 1899; 22l in 1898 and 256 in 1897.
 Failures In Canada in May number 1os, with liabilities of $SO0000, an increase in number but a decrease in liabilities of per cent.
The age-herald., 1901-06-08
FOR RENT.

OFFICE room for rent; 1916 Morris ave. Inquire of Alabama Sand and Supply Co. 6-7-3t FOR RENT-Office rooms. Ground floor. Apply to W. F. May, 2015 First Ave. 6-7-3t
 ROOMS FOR RENT-During the summer months you can get a good outside room at the Arlington Hotel by the month. Rates very reasonable; see them. FOR RENT-6-room house, nice location close in. Northside, 106 N. Fist St. Eborn & Jones 6-2-tf TYPEWRITERS-For rent both new and second hand, in good condition. J. w Brazeal Typewriter Exchange, 2O04 Third ave 6-6-7t