davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Congregat fonaI.

First Congregational Church.-Corner of
First South and Fourth East Rev. Clar-
enCe T. Brown, pastor Public worship at
II a. N. Sermon by the pastor. Music:
Anthem. "Hark, Hark, My Soul" House
ley; solo, Come, Holy Spirit" Schilling.
Sunday school at 1870; Junior EndeavOr
al 1870; Young Peoples meeting at $50.
All the seats are free and the public is
cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

South and Seventh East Streets. Rev p
A. SimpSin, pastor. Services this day at
IL Children's day exercises; at p. m,
r, at 6:45. Cordial invitation is given the
public to attend these services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

m. Wednesday, evening service at s. A
welcome to all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

German Lutheran, Swedish Lutheran
Church.-COrner Second South and
Fourth East. Sunday school at , D. m:
services at 3 2 m A cordial welcome to
all Rev J. Graebner. pastor, residence
456 South Fourth East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Stock Quotations.

AtehlSon S61s So. Pacific Bs5e
Preferred e. ..I02at 50. Railway 9s53
Bait. & Ohio ...IO7 Preferred SSiS
FreIerred 964 Texas & Pac. 4giE
Can. Pacific ....IW ToI St IL u " .s5ia
Can. So . 49,. SO Preferred 80
Ines. * ONO -. 90 union Pacific .107
Preferred Sl5z tVV 4I5a'sh 5Sel
Chi. 3. & Q.-...1965si Preferred ~
Chi Ind. & L.. 3Ste w & IT, u 81
Preferred 49,. 73 second MID 1s1l
Chi & F. Ills ..193 Wis Cent -
Chi. & G. W.. 23ssI Preferre5 1e
Do A pfd ..... 82hIP G. O. g. ST T. e
Do 3 pfd $500. AZ Adams Ig5rr. 40
Chi e n W---290 Am Syn 100
Chi, r. J. & p. 1853 United SfateS On
IN !. * AIafs- za2ss " ells~FargO ...150
= fIe1sTreo 44ts Am Copper ...122
-. ~ =. q 81 T. - Am Car q T.. 30lz
N9lo- So. 49,. los Preferred - . SAB
First pfd- 49,. 30 Am lin oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

Read the want ads in The Sunday
Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

St Johns Chapel.-Perkins' addition.
First Sunday after Trinity, June 9: p.
m, Sunday school; 4 D. m, evening pray
er and sermon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

Min Greek 1Iission--Scott's school
house: 4.3o p. m, evening prayer and ser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

Troop c had fifteen men out for drill
last Tuesday night. All were well
mounted and. ready for good hard
work. The men expressed their deter
mination to make this organization the
best in the guard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

~ ~. / ~. 4 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

june .'-.......-.. ..--....- .... .42es
July lg5s ri ga. 44IsC7tfL- 43I- .l91-14g5z
Sept ..4fis0 44ss '4f7s l41E I44i[
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

The sergeants of the signal corps
have been making good use of the
Hash lanterns since they were changed
SO as TO burn carbide instead of oil.
Sergeants Wade and Lawson have had
the lanterns out using them almost
every night for the past two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

fn Provo for a few weeks STAY with
friends and to attend to summer school
rL.nrLr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

a splendid programme has been ar
ranged for the foGF p annual reunion
Of the suns and Daughters of the Pho
ueers of Utah County to be held in
Springville, Friday. June p.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-16
THE SUBSIDY BILL DISPLACED
1t Loses Its Privileged. Position on
the senate Calendar.

AT O'Clock this afternoon the Ship Sub
sidy bill vas laid before the Ser ate as the
unfinished business. It was Immediately
antagonized by Mr. Spconer with a mo
tion 10 proceed 10 the consideration of the
0leomargarfne bill. That motion was ear
ricd. yeas - nays 2. and the Ship Sub
sidy bill lost its privileged place as IN
finished business.
The Senator's voting no we're Senators
Chiffon and Vest. Mr.. Hanna was pres
ent. but did not vote.
The Oleomargarine bill having been laid
before the Senate. Mr. Hale asked Mr.
Proctor. in charge of it, in 7ie= Of the
almost unanimous vote by which the bill
was taken up to allow the S. nate to come
to a vote upon it at once.
The Senator from Vermont, said Mr..
Jones of Arkansas may agree to that, but
there are other Senators who viii not.
4 want to say 20 the Senator from
Maine, said Mr. Berry. that the almost
unanimous vote to take up this bill was
not because the Senate was almost unani-
nous for it, but it was in order 10 get rid
of, set aside. and give black eye to the
Subsidy bill"
Not that they love Caesar less Mr..
Hale quoted. but that they owe Rome
more" Uaughter.)
Mr. Proctor addressed the Senate on
the Oleomargarine bill Hcno-s and re
spOnsibiBties. he said. sometimes come to
a man not only unsought but unexpected
That was his case today He had not
been able TO attend all the meetings OF
the Agricultural Committee at which the
question had been argued, and would have
10 leave 1t 10 other members OF The com
mittee 10 elucidate some points.
He went on to state what he understood
10 he he ma terials entering into the man
ufactUre Of oleomargarine-tbe cost OF
manufacture being from II IA cents a
pound for the lowest grade of the finished
product. up TO IS cents fOE the highest
grade. or an average Of Il cents a pound.
The consumption IN the United States he
gave as little over one pound per capita.
The amount exported was five aud a half
million pounds in 1890. In some foreign
the per capita consumption was
much larger than in the United States, the
consumption in Denmark being three and
q half pounds.
Mr- Gallery enquiTed whether the cjeo-
margarine consumed in Denmark was
manufactured there or was imported from
the United States.
Mr. Proctor was not able to say; Eut
he. thought it was both
Mr.. Vest enGuired whether the bill was
q revenue measure or a police measure
Mr.. Proctor replied that on is face the
bill showed that II was for the collection
Of revenue and incidentally fo7 the ro-
lection or honest producers of butter End
for the safety Of the consumer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-16
THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL Up
Considered by the House in Com
mittee Of the Whole.
Tire Democrats RetnIiate on Mr. Can
non for His E'iIiba.ter:nS Tao
ties of Yesterday.

IN the House today the Democrats re-
tallated on Mr. Cannon. Chairman of the
Committee on Appropriations. for dIibus-
tering yesterday against the private
claims Immediately after the House was
called 70 order Mr.. Cannon moved that it
go into Committee OF the Whole on the
Sunfly Civil bill Mr. Richardson of Ten
nessee called attention 10 tie absence OF a
quorum
In view Of the fact that yesterday we
could not pass a bill aDorcpriating $500
without quorum, he said. Il don't think
we should pass one for $50, 600 Gee without
q quorum
4 roll call resulted yeas, 26l: nays. %;
so the sundry Civil Bill was taken up.
During the discussion Of the section
providing that in the approprIs ton co er-
ing the miscellaneous expenses OF the
Fish Commission 10 2e- cent should be
available INTERCHANGEABLE M Hepburn
raised the point that such an arrange
meEt was not in accordance with Jne
statute which requires that al Apr, p i
stiOns shall be made for a specific pur-
pose
Mr. Moody answered 20 this objection
that such an arrangement as the bill pro
yiced for was perhaps in principle sub
jet to objection. but that II the present
LASeaHtC II was 1uSJlLS5ic DESa US Il L1CItl-
tated the equitable Distribution OF the
money appropriated into the departments
where il was NEST needed. The point
made by Mr.. Hepburn, he admitted. WAS
important one
Mr.. Hepburn said that the arrangement
suggested by the bill put in q he hands
of the Commissioner the power TO dispose
as he plesses of an immense amount OF
money. and was contrary to the letter and
spirit of the statute.
Mr.. Cannon said that the statute. in
letter and spirit. said that the money -
propriated should be used for the 2u-posa
for which il was appropriate He called
attention to the fact that the amount
which could be transferred from one item
to another was limited to 10 per cent.
There was no law prohibiting the appr9-
pria5ion of money to be used a. the DIS
ereJicn Of the head OF q department
After further discussion Mr. EeDburn's
point OF order was OYerruled.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-16
THE SENATE ROUTINE.
4 Number of House Bills Taken Up
and Passed.

II the Senate this morning Mr Warren,
from the Committee on Public Buildings
reported an amendment 10 the Sundry Civ
il Appropriation bill. appropriating $780,
500 for the purchase OF the old Corcoran
Art Gallery property for the use Of the
Government. The amendment was refer
red TO the Committee on Appropriations
By unanimous consent House bills on the
calendar, unobjected 10. we're taken up and
the following were passed:
Referring to the Court of Claims the
claim Of William E. Woodbridge against
the United States Government OF his in
vention relating 70 proiectiles-
Authorizing a railroad bridge across the
Lumber River at LumbsTton, y. c., with
amendments.
For relief of employees Of William NJ. ia
eots. OF Lancaster. Pa, cigarmakers, not
exceeding $50 each the factory having
been seized by The Government.
To amend the act for the protection Of
birds in the District of Columbia. with
amendments
To pay Lewis NJ Willard. of Yates coun-
". New York, $241 for forage furnished to
United states troops during the civil war
To pay to Franklin Lee and Charles F.
Dunbar, CT Buffalo y Y, SO 2GO for ex-
ira blasting of rock at Ashtabula. Ohio.
under orders of United States engineer, in
1873
To amend section 4472 of the Revised
Statutes so as TO permit the transporta-
ton BY steam vessels Of gasoline and 9th
ct products of petroleum when carried by
motor vehicles known as automobiles,
when used as a source Of motive power
Making il misdemeanor for civilians
to refuse to appear and testify before
military cOurts-martial with an amend
ment.
To pay to the legal representatives of
Samuel TewEsbury, of Scranton, Pa.
$J,6S7 for the use and occupation of prem
ises in Scranton by the military authOri-
ties OF the United States during the civil
war.
Regulating assessments for water mains
IN the District Of Columbia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-16
CLOSE PURSUIT OF De WET
Boer Forces Cross the Railway at
Baartman's Siding.
Engaged by British Arnorcd Train.
The Burghers Cut the Line and
EScape-SuppIies Cnptared.

LONDON. Feb. 16.-According TO ad-
vices from the scat Of war in South Africa
British troops are in close pursuit Of the
Beer Army under General De WEI. and
there is prospect of a decisive engagement
in the comparatively near future.
The British have taken large quantity
Of De Vets supplies.
The despatch from General Kitchener TO
the War Office. dated at De Aar. Cape
Colony, and sent today, follows.
De Vets force crossed the railway
at Baartman's Siding. north Of here,
Lefore daylight yesterday closely fol
lowed By Plumer and Crabbe- An ar
nored t. n engaged the Beers at the
crossing The enemy, however, cut
the line north and south Of the
crossing. We captured twenty wag-
ons, many Of which were loaded with
ammunition. q Maxim gun. twenty
prisoners. and 100 horses The troops
are still in close pursuit
HENER
The officials here are expecting impor-
tant news from the front ard there would
be no surprise if De Vet we're overtakeu
and defeated
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-16
MANY GOVERNORS COMING
State Executives Who VIII Attend
Inauguration Ceremonies.
Nine Have Already SfgniRets Their
Intention TO he Present and
Others ARE. Expected.

Nine Governors of different sstetes in
the Union have given their ofHz.aI assur-
ance that they VIII be present at lie inau-
guration- Many Governors are stiu to be
heard from, and il IS expected at the
Headquarters Of the Inaugural Committee
that this number viii be materially in
creased by the actual attendance OF State
Executives on the 4th OF March. All Of
the Governors who have signifed their in
tention 10 be present at The ceremonies
viii be accompanied by their stats Srd
in many instances by ladies'
The Governors who are listed to be in
attendance are as follows. Gov. 4 r. Bliss
Of Michigan, attended by a staff Of thirty
persons: the Governor of Illinois Richard
Yates, and staff: Gov De Forres- Richards,
of Wyoming and staff; the Governor Of
New York, B. B. OdeD, ir. accompanied
by Mrs Odell and the Governors staff;
Coz George Mclean. Of Connecticut. and
staff Gov. William A Stone. o. PelasyI-
vaHia. with his staff John Water Smith
Governor Of Maryland with staff the Gov
eruOr OF New Jersey Forster II Voorhees,
and the Governor Of Iowa l. II Shaw.
Many o. these State officers VIII be ia the
command OF the National Guard troops
from their States.
Word has been received b. the Commit
tee on Military Organization that WyO-
ming VIII not be able to send troops to the
Inauguration. The extreme distance and
expense is given as the reason for non
participation in the ceremonies. The Gov
ernor Of the State viii. hG-eVer, De pres
en- on the occasion.
Edison ra,.afvad ae,-yrrrr1Tv,f.1
tion from General Greene This morning
from New York. stating that n had Wis
tied the establishments in Nev York OF
TEE electrician ana the decorator TO whom
have been awarded the contracts for n
bunting decorations and electric nlumi-
nation Of the Pension building f5r the IN
auguraI ball General Greene s,ates hat
beth contractors are pushing tAeIr work
rapidly forward. and that every1 hing Is IN
as good condition Of progress as could
be expected.
NJ /. Weller Chairman OF the Commit
tee on Public Comfort. has received word
that the Westchester Pioneer Corps. OF
Westchester Pa, viii not attend the in
auguration. 1t has apparently been i'm
possible for the organization 70 raise the
necessary funds 4 letter from a H Bur
ton has also been received by Mir. Weller,
thanking him for the courtesy extended
by the committee. Mayor Burton hoped
to be able TO attend the ceremcsies on The
4th of March
Through the efforts of Mr. Weller The
use of the old St NinceHt's Academy
Building has been rendered &c the New
Jersey troops as quarters during leir
stay in the city. The Secretary OF the
Beard of Trustees, John s LaeJmbe, this
morning conveyed to Mr. N'ei1-. - ac-
ton of the board in placing the building
at his disposal All expenses of placing
the building ia proper condition, with
sanitary arrangements, viii be met by the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-16

! The following statement was issued by
Mr.. Frye this morning for the use of the
| Ship Subsidy Press Bureau:
Whatever the Democrats may do with
regard to the Shipping bill, the Repub-
/ licans viii continue their own programme
without alteration We propose to bring
/ this party measure to a vote at h ses-
/ sion If the opponents of the bill. by
continuing their obstructive tactics. make
! an extra session necessary. as it viii be
I if the opposition continues We intend 10
prove to the eou/,ry that the Democrats
( are solely responsible Tor it
This is the first time that the men be-
hind the bounty jo0 have come out
squarely and open1g with a threat that
they wluid make an extra session de-
pend apon the passage Of the Ship Sub
sidy bill Heretofore Messrs Hanna and
Eye have Indignantly denied this as their
intention.
Following the extra-session threat comes
an announcement from the pens Of Messrs.
Hanna and Frye in which the bill is re-
ferred TO as being under the wing Of the
Republican side of the Senate and stating
that night sessions will be resumed This
proclamation follows:
The Republican managers in the Sen
ate, in view of the renewal OF the Demo-
cratic filibuster against the Shipping bill.
are convinced tha- 1t viii be futile 10 try
10 break down the Jones obstructive op-
position BY ordinary methods and there
fore they are preparing TO resume night
sessions and viii resort 10 continuous
sessions for two or three days and nights.
This viii test the sincerity OF the opposf-
tion pretty thoroughly aud also give the
Democrats an opportunity TO see whether
their claim that there are some Republic
cans who are really opposed to the bill,
can be suhstantiated-
When seen as TO tn extra session
threat. today, Mr. Jones said that he was
willing that the Republicans should -ex-
pose their schemes in advance.
We viii permit a vote to be taken after
reasonable discussion said he. and I
have SO informed Mr. Hanna
When asked what 1e considered rea-
sonable discussion, h replied
oh. perhaps ninety days continuous
debate, perhaps longer
This indicates the determination CT the
Democrats to prevent vote On the job
and they are rapidly recei7ing encourage
ment from Republicans
In speaking OF the bill today. Mr. Pet
tigrew said that there was no danger CT
the opposition weakening
If the Republicans can stand continu-
Gus sessions, We can, said he. for we
viii keep a quorum all the time or ad-
journ. We have only begun 10 discuss the
bill TO promote the commerce of the Unit
ed States When We get through with
this we viii discuss the other purposes
which follow the title"
The bulletin claiming that the "Repub-
Iiean managers Of the Senate we're deep
" interested III the JOB. is said to be
without authority Mr. Spooner wishes it
distinctly understood that it is not
party measure" as is claimed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-16
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS.
Many Senators Asking Army APP
pointneHtS for Constituents

Many Senators Asking Army APP
pointn,ents for Constituents
a large number of Senator's saw the
President this morning, the majority Of
them seeking army appointments for their
constituents Senator Shoup called 20 rec
ommend the appointment Of JHdge John
T. Morrison, of Idaho, TO judgeship in
the Philippines. Judge Morrison has
twice been the unsucces =ful Republican
candidate fer Congress from Lis district
He IS said to De che Of the ablest law
yers in Idaho.
:. s. Huntley, Of Wyoming saw the
President with Senator Garter today and
invited him 10 visit the Yellowstone Ma
JiOnaI Park upon the occasion OF his trip
TO the Pacific Coast. The President ex-
pressed a desire to 90 through the park
and said he would endeaYor TO accept the
Invitation.
Sena tor EIkins introduced 10 the Presi-
dent RepresenJatiye-eIect J II Gaines Of
West Virginia. who succeeds Representa-
tive Freer.
Representative Bartholdt was another
caller al the White House He said there
was no doubt but that the S.. Louis
Worlds Fair bill would pass when il
comes up for action on Monday
Capt Rcbley D. Evans Perry S Heath.
and J. Hampton Hoge were among the
Presidents visitors
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-16
At DAGUPAN
Taft Commission PaveS the WAY
for Civil Government.
SencT Sison Made Co,erEor-GHieers
OF American Volunteer Regiments
to Serve Temporarily as Treasurer
and Supervisor - Native Leaders
Make Addresses ia Behalf of Peace.

DAGUPAN. North Luzcn. Feb. 16-(4:I5
p m-l.-Dagupan is booming and the
Federals and LOYAL members in this pro
vince (Pagasinan) are sweeping every
thing before them.
The members of the Philippine Commits
sion met today and made the necessary
appointments for the institution of civil
government. The names were received
with universal approval
Senior Sison was made Governor at a
salary Of $2,o00 gold per year. As at Ba-
color. two officers Of volunteer regiments.
which viii soon be mustered out Of the
service. We're temporarily appointed treas
urer and supervisor The appointees in
this case were: Capt Thomas Hardeman.
of the Thirty ninth Volunteer Infantry
formerly of the First Alabama Infantry.
as treasurer. the salary of wh.,n office
was fixed al $500 per annum; and First
Lieut.. Frank Maloney. Of the Thirty-niEth
Volunteers, as supervisor. the salary for
which was placed at s.. 000.
At the close of the meeting. Chief JUS
tfce ArelIano. General Flores. and Pres
ident De Lavera, of The Federal party.
made addresses to The people in behalf of
peace The peace meeting Of the Commits
sion was very successful.
Tomorrow Messrs. Taft. Worcester, and
Moses viii go 10 TarIac, in the province
of the same name. for the purpose of in
stituting civil government. No appoint
ments in this province viii be announced
for the present, owing to the disturbed
conditions prevailing there
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-16
DUKE OF WESTMINSTER W ELS.
Married to Miss SheIagh West at ST.
PauI'S in London.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE yoang Duke of
Westminster and Miss Shelagh West.
daughter of Mrs Corvallis West, and
sister OF Lieutenant Corvallis West. who
recently welded Lady Randolph Churchill.
were married at St Paurs. Knights
Bridge at 1 o'clock this afternoon
The semi-pUblic marriage OF the Duke
attracted great popular interest and there
were fully 1900 persons watching the ar
rival at the church. which was filled TO
oVerfiowing- Besides the members of the
two families there were. present the Ouch
ess OF Buckingham. the Duchess Of MarI-
borough, Prince Tyna Prince DCIgour0ki.
Right Hon A. J. Balfour First Lord of
the Treasury and Government leader in
the House of Commons: the Duke and
Duchess of Somerset, and many prominent
society people.
The bride, accompanied hy her father
William CORVALLIS West, was received
sang q nuptial hymn. The procession ad-
vanced TO the chanceI, where it was
Joined by the bridegroom and his best
man, Capt J. T. Layccck. OF the Noting
hamshire YeOrlaGry, and lately an aide-da-
camp TO General French IN South Africa.
There was a scene of gTear brilIiauce as
tn" procession solemnly approached the
altar through the building which VAS
beautifully decorated with various white
flowers. ferns. and palms
The Bishops Of ST. Asaph and Chester
and the Vicar of St. PaUI's officiated At the
ceremony which was fully choral. Mr..
CORVALLIS West gave his daughter away
She was described as the pearl among the
group of bridesmaids in her Empire COS
tune of yelled chiffon over a petticoat
richly embroidered in silver and hemmed
with a chaplet design OF 5pangled silver
sequins, Her court train of ivory panne
satin was worked with a raised design OF
roses in alternating dull and bright Sill
yer. Over this was a tissue g richly Dor
dered pearls and silver
TWO pages. dressed like Gainsborough' s
famous Blue Boy" and Two little girls
followed the bride. Then came SIX brides
maids dressed in white satin and wear
ing wreaths of white roses instead OF the
usual picture hats.
The bridal couple received 800 presents.
including those from the King and Queen
and the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
and York
After the ceremony. Mrs Corvallis
West received the guests al her home. -
Park Lane ard later the 'ridal couple left
for Eaton Hall on their honeymoon