davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
- 80 ~ 49,.
Parade, Exercises at Cemeteries and
Memorial Meeting.

Denyer. colo May 30ADecor8tion
day was cqlebrB ted here by a parade.
paru cip8ted In by the various. posts Of
tie Grand Ar1N of the ReDubliC,
Jnitedz confederate Veterans Soldiers
uf The paHisa-American and Philip
pine wars. Governor OfTuan and staff,
the national glarf and other military
and civic olgapiZaUons-
Exercises were held at the various
.cemcterjes during the afternoon, and
the memorial meeting WAS held in the
huge temporary auditorium just erecteds
by ne G, A. X. for q proposed fair Fire
speakers were t2le Rev. George r. NOS-
buFeh ana the Rev. FatheE William
,O'Rvlm. Several thousand people att
tended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
80 al in - -

Tacome Wash, May so. THE first Oh
found ia this stale was ST Aiek TODAY at
depth of zoe feet ~ wAil being
driven near Teninu by. Che Puget Sound
Petroleum c0npanys The discoYeFy in-
dicates that the sbal OF belt extends
from California b Puget Sound Cfe0f-
ogists believe the strata containing
the largest uuanCty of petroleum VIII
he found several hundred feet lower
here than in california. Seven 3ther
test wells are hbeing driven in West-
ern Washington
Senator BeVeridgs at Beglin:
Berlin May 39&Unfted States Senator
Albert J. BsveriSAs has eTTived ID Hsrliri
Silesias Irai eu.ldifioils - To-
IuoEA2W ave nterViews with
~ ~ saT9n Won Rheinha-
I'd Dr. Fon steHlens.
81 CLOSED SFhe
"a enterl9fn-
re1iiat tlit Cos
SuDeftnfe4lept
is3
isft-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
Daoarate - 60

Atlanta. ffa. May 30.--Special trafDs
conveyed large erowdsto Marietta ca
today. where the graves 81 more tlIan
10000 fed4ral dead We're decoraEed ard
appr0priate exercises held There We're
also The usual obserVances OF thee tiay
at AndersOnviile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
king Edward vans to Know.

New York, May S0.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from london says The pro-
longed visit of Lord Salisbury and
Lord Miner at Windsor has started
q rumor about impending changes in
the cabinets policy IN South Africa
When England has 20, coo soldiers in
South africa the king naturally wants
ito know what is going on there and
Lord Miner can explain the situation
more clearly than anybody else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
WANTEDT DANCE.
Drunkep Hoodiun creates a Scene


at SaItair.
A young man named Finch had an un-
enviable experience With a crowd of
rough youngsters at Saitair just before
the departure of the 1880 train last night
He was about to go on the danciHg floor
with a young woman when a fellow pref
tE we'll filled up with beer seized the girl
by the arm and insisted on having the
dance himself The girl shrfe}led and her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
Filipinos 60 Bnffnlo -.

FiiipinOs arrived in this city b8day on
the steamer City of Pekiu, enFFoute to
the Bumalo exposition, Where they are
To display the manners and customs of
their native land. There are 6ffeen
women and dozen children IN the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
Count william Bismarck Dead.

Yarzirl. Prussia. May 80.-Count viii
liam Bismarck, second son of the late
Prince Bismarck, died today after a
brief Illness. He was born i4 1889
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
Murder Case Mystery.

san Fralleisce, May S0-The murder
Of yoitng Robert IEislops continues, to
nystify the police autF1srfties- Her
man. Ludhercfg the Norwegian suspect
sd of haEtng some knowledge Of the
crime REMAINS in custody, though there
seems slight probability Of connecting
him with the murTer. The only cIew
upon which the police have to work is
the blood stained hatehet fdiscOVered
near the HIslop residence and which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
Cannot Enter Turkav.

epnstandnople May 30-An official
oreer prohibits rplenians who have
f-ouc~ naturalizeu american citizens
or gsussians from entering Turkey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
3lEgBER or THE ACADEMY,
R0stand wins tie E4snor Through


R0stand Wins the Efsnor Through
the Influence of Bernhardt.
PAWS NAV s0-That MARQUIS de
Nogus and ST. Edmona Rostand have
been elected members 81 The Acaderny
in place 81 the Duke Of BrcgiOis and
Niseount Henri j.. boerne}er The for
mcrs election was assured but there
was considerable opposition to NJ
Itostaud- u recentEy became known
that Mnie. Sarah. BerDhardk actively
canNassed Do the iatter behalf
Tho RSc4uis de Nogue WAS born IN
ana acc6iteeture- re has travelled
cQnsideraaiy IN the east and was at
tiH1e F'rench am bassador at Con-
s1arrinOple ond at Vienna. Tie is the
aufltT or "a number OF works ot art
history and tIaVeL
1I. Bostaud. the French dramatlst is
tha son OF J9seph- Eugene Hubard
Bostand 1y no was known astthe Poet
o baraseiilcS hls birthpiaCe Ed-
mona Rostand Who is not much over
80 years ~ aee, came into world wide
! .E9nfueuce as the author of "Cyraud
nt romantic dfanfa into fashion,
~ 81 Aigl0n. Rostaud IS res
be at work on new play
with The modern stage
rican. Machinery.
-ft Is said that HE
las decided 70 NJ
IN labor-s saving
E1natic drilling
-. az The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
COMING TO SALT LAKE.

President Valentine VIII Inspect
fWells, Fargo & Co.'S omces.
Kansas City Mo, MAY 50.-John J.
Valentine. president OF the Wells
Fargo Express company. says. there is
hardly a probability ~thatethe express
usal1panies of the United States are to
eel oifdate. President Valentine ar
riEed in Kansas CITY to-day from Newt
York where he attended a meeting of
the ipTesidents Of the various come
'panies.
tbe& VIII leave tOlnOfrOW for san
t'ranelscO and VIII STOP at Denver and
salt Lake to inspect those offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
- Da1latfer TlI

ST. Petersburg. May S0-Mdch regret
S felt here at the news published 10
he effect that the eldest daughter of
.he car is H. and that her n1alady is
# the nature Of typhus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
VILE DECORATE TODAY.

Preparations for Brigham Young
Celebration Tomorrow.
This Is the day upon which the eity is
expected to don its brightest Sarb. to be
in line with the celebrarors of the Brig
ham Young centennial tomorrow. Chair
man ~ Morris Aouug of the committee
on arrangements staues that the deCOra-
tion is about the only work remaining to
be done A committee viii today deco
rate The Brigham Young monument at
the head OF Main street.
The first train for Saltair tomorrow
leaves at 1880, and the committee desires
particularly lhat the members of the
Young family take this train.
Captain Andrew j. Taysum has ISSUED
the following call to the veteran arlIlerSy-'
men OF the NauVoo Legion
You are hereby requested to meet at
the arnaOr--. basement az Bishop Prestou's
once. 2t o. > a. m, on Saturday June p
f1I- Lne purpose of FIXING q salute in honor
OF tle centennial anniversary of the birth
OF our late lieutenant general, Brigham
Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
ogden oun - So.

Special 10 The HeraldJ
f,Ogden, May S0-The Ogden Gun eitfb
had a nlatch sho0t TODAY. under I'll Sans
rules as would have governed fAthe sheor
had been hela Tor the championships. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
Col.
ETixed. Handicap Foursomes.

The links Of the Country club we're
with PLAYERS yesterday al te1'4loon.
and a number of Interesting golf contests
took place The main event of me day
was the mixed handicap fouTsOIues.
which resulted in a lumber of close
scores. The cards We're handed in as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31

Names - a Cross cap y 5t-
Miss Judge and Mr. IhOmpSOn,55 % -
Mr. and Mrs Spra que --------tS S 90
Mr.. and Mrs Fisher 20 1o 81
Miss Young and Mr.. Reid ..ssf6 81
Mr. and Mrs. Sharp ----.-------ll s.
Mr.. and Mrs Gemm5l1 .--...-.6E Us %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31

The Homelies5 Man n Salt Lake CITY
as we'll as the handsomest. and 9th
eTs are Invited to call on any druggist
and get free g trial bottle OF Eemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs a
remedy that is guaranteed to cure and
~elieve all Chronic and Acute CouEhs-
Asthma. Bronchitis and c assumption.
Price, 25c. and 50C- For sale by Godbe-
Pitts Drug company. salt Lake city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31

10 Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo-Q uintne Tablets.
sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
Fire DESTROYS Oil Wells

ZIG D5sTT0ys u WeLs-
Balzu5 May 30.-A IRE at Balakhua
has destroyed four reservoirs OF petro-
luem and q plant OF eighteen wells
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
4 sample of DingIeyism.

The philadelphia Public Ledger
rather caustically invites attention TO
the broad and generous spirit of Ding
leyism," as exempliiied by the duties
which the present tariff requires TO be
paid upon special works of art. II
seems that the Hon. Levi p. Morton
and Mir. J. 7. Morgan recently bought
in France . collection of Lafayette
relics. paying for them forty thousand
dollars. They purchased the relics for
the purpose of presenting them to the
Congressional Library. Having secured
tAe precious souvenirs and stated the
purpose in view. these gentlemen are
now informed by the Treasury Depart
ment that in order to bring the articles
into the United States duties must be
paid to the amount OF ten thousand dol
lars Is not that a beautiful state Of
affairs? A few personal treasures,
chiefly valuable because they belonged
TO man whose memory is, probably,
dearer to the American people than
that Of any other person of foreign
birth, cannot ind their way into our
grandest library without paying trlb-
ute.
1t is as the Public Ledger observes.
a fine illustration of the generous spirit
which pervades our revenue laws.
Probably there will be no great dif1i-
Guilty in securing the passage of a spe-
cial act of Congress allowing these me-
mentoes 90 enter without being taxed,
but 1t is nothing less than an outrage
:rat there should be any necessity for
such procedure. The trainers of the
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
PERSONAL.

The Car of Russia is a confirmed Gig
arctic smoker He rolls his own cigar
cites from tobacco especially imported
for him from Syria.
A committee. including the Lord Mayor
of London. Lord Charles Beresford, Lord
LlangattOck, Sir John B. Monckton, Sir
James Thompson, and T. 2. OConnor. NJ.
T., has been formed to arrange for a ban
quet in London to Sir Thomas Upton on
his return from this country.
Minister King, at Bangkok, has advised
the State Department that the Siamesc
Minister TO the United States left there
September for Washington. He will stop
for some time in London, and expects to
reach New York in the early part Of No
vember. The Minister'S name is Phya
Akharaj Oradhara pronounced Peea Ak
harau.
Judge Paul Wentworth Linebarger, of
Chicago. one Of the judges OF the Philip
pines. speaks five languages. He studied
law in Paris and Madrid.
The monument to the memory of Rich
ard p Bland, to be erected in Lebanon.
No. by the citizens of that place, will con-
sist of a base of white bronze. surrounded
by frieZe made as if from silver dollars.
The base viii be surmounted by a life
size figure of Mr.. Bland in bronze.
Mrs. Evangeline Hearth. member of the
Colorado House Of Representatives, was
made Chairman of the Committee on En-
rollment and a member of the Commit
tees on Appropriations and Expenditures,
Education. State Institutions, Temper
ance and Public Health. She introduced
"a bill providing for the submission of a
constitutional amendment, under which
the next Legislature would he able to es-
tahlish compulsory arbitration of labor
disputes. Mrs. Hearth also acted as
Speaker Of the House for an entire day
Mrs. Loui,e Robie granddaughter Of
General Stark, of Revolutionary fame,
has Just entered uron her ninety third
year at her home in Manchester. n. H.
She Is still fairly active, both mentally
and physically
Genealogy presents some curious prob
lens in the case of Nine. Patti She was
born IN Madrid her father was a native
of Catapia in Sicily and her mother a
native of Rome. She was brought up
by an American stepfather in the United
States married two French husbands. be
fore she settled down in Wales. and is
now the wife of a Swedish noblemau. To
prevent any difficulty in consequence Of
this complex state Of affairs IN con-
nCction with her property she has taken
out letters Of naturalization as British
subject
In spite of his devotion to politics, Her
bert Gladstone gives much time to out
door exercises and is President Of the Ma
tiGnal Physical Recreation Society. He is.
besides. enthusiastic on music. and has
often assisted the Kryle Society as a vo-
calist. Sone wears ago he made casual
visit to a South London Church, and. be
ing invited to join in the service. shared
the score of The Ne sS.uh'' with an ultra
Tory member of the choir After the
service ended the curate said to the lat
ter: Are you aware that Mr. Herbert
Gladstone has been singing with you all
the evening" Well" was the reply, Il
don't like his politics. but he can sing!'
The Washington times., 1901-10-25

probation Of literature: ii is the
village sewing society on differ
ent scale. 1t is better to know an
authors work than his face; better to
know his style than the outward APP
pearance of his home. If thing is
really good, it makes very little differ
ence whether a man or a woman wrote
it, or whether the writer was twenty
one or sixty. Literature is not produce1
by the infant phenomenon, as rule,
though here and there is person who
at a comparatively early age accumu-
lates material and wisdom for a work
of genius. Genius is of no age, no coun-
try, and no time.
The real danger to the public in per
sonal gossip miscalled literary, aside
from the inevitable annoyance tc the
author, is that it distracts attention
from the qualities of the work done.
There ought to be less discussion of
personality. and a great deal more of
thoughtful, earnest, sympathetic, or
critical consideration of style, method,
and construction. The literary tenden-
cies of the age as they appear in this
work or in that are more important as
subjects of discussion than the biogra-
ply of the writer's.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
FURTHER EXTENSION PLANNED
Mr.. Root Inspects Engineer school
at the Barracks.

Secretary Root. accompanied by Cen
eral Gillespie, Chief OF Engineers, yes
terday afternoon made an inspection of
the new Engineer School, recently estab-
ished at the. Washington Barracks. He
was much pleased with the work which
has been accomplished there. Approx
mately S1,000,O0 has been expended on
the Engineer School. and a greater outlay
is contemplated within the near future.
Additional grounds at the barracks is
required, and it was in regard to this
possible extension of the army post that
the Secretary Of War yesterday paid
personal visit to the reseTV alton He was
accompanied by members of the Senate
Park Commission and Senator Cullom.
The Park Commission held confer
ence with Secretary Root yesterday, and
gave a recapitulatiOn of the work which
it has accomplished The general plans
were discussed. In all that has been done
Secretary Root gave his hearty concur
renee
The question of the Memorial Bridge to
span the Potomac was brought up, and
some little time was devoted to a dis
cussion of this matter 1t was the first
conference held between the Secretary of
War and the members of the Commission.
The members of the Commission present
..
Kim, Augustus St. GaudenS. Senator CuI-
lOm Mr.. Abbott, of Rome; Mr.. Harper,
and MIR. Moore, the Secretary of the SEN
ate Committee on the District of Column
bia, were also present. After the confer
ence- the members of the Commission
returned to the new Willard where
they were the guests of Senator CulIom
at luncheon.
Among the most important questions
discussed during the conference with the
Secretary of War was that of the reclaim
alton of the Anacostia flats, which the
Commission believes to be the most nee
essary matter in hand. Secretary Root
is especially interested in this. owing to
the establishment under his direction of
the new Engineer School at the Wash
ington Barracks.
1t is said that to Secretary Roots per-
sonal interest in the Engineer School. To-
Gated at Washington Barracks, Will be
due improvements in the near future on
the Anacostia fats. This school is one
of the pet schemes Of the Secretary of
War, and he has determined that it shall
not only he a great success but credit
to Washington. and he will do all in his
power for it's advance ment. One import
sidcration is that of the extension OF the
post. Another is the reclamation of the
Eastern Branch flats. An imposing bou-
IeVard along the AnacoStia River. from
the extreme east of the city to the Ar
senal is n suggestion that was discussed
yesterday during the trip to the barracks.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
DIR. BABcocK's ESTATE.
The Report of the Appraiser, Robert
Mazet, Made Public.

NEW YORK, Oct 2L-The appraise-
ment of the estate of the Rev. DIR. Malt
bic Davenport Babcoek. pastor of the
Brick Presbyterian Church. by Appraiser
Robert Mazet shows a net personally of
S, ,SS2
The total personally was $1,000 and in
cluded s6,273 in banks in this city and in
Baltimore. He also held a bond of the
Baltimore City Passenger Railway
Company, appraised at S1,10O; ten shares
of stock of the Chattel Loan Association,
of Baltimore, valued at $3.50; seventy
shares of the stock of the Home Fire
Insurance Company, of Baltimore, valued
at Sl.050. and a life insurance company
policy in the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of Philadelphia for 81 500. The
testator's library was valued at $500.
The testator owed William I. Barbour
S1,1S4, and the fees of the executrix and
costs of the administration reduce the
personally to 1882. All the estate was
left to the widow. Katharine T. Bab-
cock, named also as eXecutrix, and the
Request, being under $4,000, is not subject
tax
The Washington times., 1901-10-25

Dingley tariff seemed to fear that un-
der a general provision covering such
cases some infant industry might get
hurt. and hence we are confronted by
a situation we'll calculated to make the
whole county blush with shame.
In this connection, however, much as
we may admire the public spirited gen
erosity of the two gentlemen named. we
cannot refrain from saying that neith-
er of them has much right to complain
of the unjust and absurd working of the
Dingley law. Messrs. Morgan and Nor
ton are both very earnest champions
of the protective policy. The latter has
been elected Vice President of the
United States by the party of extreme
protection. while the interests repre-
sented by the former have. been en-
riched to the amount of untold millions
by the same policy. This is said merely
as a gentle reminder, and not in lack
of appreciation of the particular act,
which reflects great credit upon both
of them. The relies will be a most
desirable addition to the Library's store
of souvenir treasures. and it is to be
hoped that way will speedily be found
to place them there without requiring
the donors to pay duties-duties upon
articles intended as d gift to the Gov
ernment itself.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
The Personal Advertising of Authors


There is something about the present
fashion OF advertising literary folk
which reminds one of story of DR..
Holmes intended to illustrate another
line of thought. once it w2s agreed
that at a certain hour, minute, and
second on certain day all the peo-
pie in the world were to say "Boo!"
When the time came every body held
his breath, and nobody said 'Boo!' ex-
cept d deaf old woman in China and
little boy in Maine The other people
were all waiting to hear the noise.
The tale proves that when all the
people IN the world are determined to
make Il noise the effect is about the
same as if there were no noise 1t all. 1t
has come to a pass where authors ad-
vertise themselves. their habits. and
their personal belongings as relentless
~ as actors and actresses once did. The
result is that no one Of them makes
much impression. The public is regaled
with accounts OF a popular noyeists
pajamas, and poets pet dogs. and the
especial kind of tea gown favored by a
Ngell-known authoress. A poet VINO
bravely sent into the world one thin
volume OF verses modelled after Brown
ing followed il up with some volumes
of press notices describing his adyen-
lures, which were not at all like Crown
ing or any other known author except
Baron Munchausen. on one occasion.
he tells us, he and a Naea aran hunter, be-
ing pursued by a fierce and hungry
band of wolves in the Kl5ndike coUn-
try, took refuge IN a big hemlock tree,
the top Of which was dead, and, becom-
ing cold during their soj1urn in its
branches. cut of some of the dead limbs
with their pocket knives. probably
and made a FIRE on the lower branches.
They spent the next hour climbing MIN
bly, around to escape the conhasration
which occurred when the top OF the
what bearing this adventure is sup
posed TO have on the poetry which the
young man subsequently wrote, hut It
is understood to have had some.
The publication of personal yarns of
this description. and Of others less
startling. has almost banis1ed from the
pages of current magazines the old
fashioned critique. OF course the thing
of real Importance about n novelist. or
poet. or historian, IS his wo-ls, and
rot his individual i3iosynct tasies or
needs, or the way in rhlch he combs
his THAR. Gosslr 3b,ut ta- iri2a .
affairs o. al author is not ur-
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
DUCHESS OF YORK ILL.
Reception at st. Johns. y. F., Cur
tailed in Consequence.

ST JOHNS, n. F.. Oct. 24.-The
Duchess of Cornwall and York was taken
i'll during the reception at the Govern
ment House this afternoon and the affair
had to be curtailed. The party drove
aboard the Ophir where the duchess was
treated. 1t is supposed that her Illness
was due to her delicate health. accen-
tuated by the fact that this morning
when the Duke was laying the corner
stone Of the new courthouse, there was
violent thunderstorm.
The royal party landed at II o'clock this
morning and drove to Government House.
where citizens address was presented
Two caribou heads. splendidly mounted
were presented to the duke and two al
buns cf native scenery and a mink car
riage rug were presented to the duchess
by ladies'. The cornerstone of the court
house was then laid.
At the rink the children presented a dog
and cart for the Cornwall children The
latter Nft. because of its uniqueness,
greatly pleased the 'uke and duchess.
There were illumnations again tonight
and a state dinner was given at the Gov
ernment House.
The duke and duchess sail for England
in the morning.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
The Next Congress.
rrom the Detroit Free Press J

tfIom tie h'ttVit fltS A'e9'-'
Anyone looking for reliable information
as to what is going to be done by the ap-
preaching session of Congress has about
the same chance as the man who consults
the 'touts'' at a horse race That the
attempt to stimulate the upbuilding of
the merchant marine by the bestowal Of
Government bounty will be made IS NOR
ally certain. The power behind the
scheme is too great to be disheartened by
a single defeat. We are further convinced
that there viii be several half-haked
schemes, and possibly some practical
oLcs for the better protection of the
President and tn suppression If anarchy
But absolute certainty is behind the state
mcrt alone that the appropriations will
De made and tha, tloy viii 80 far toward
solving the problem OF the surplus.