davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16
A Refreshing Bath

not complete without the robe We
show a varied assortment of patterns
in Turkish an eiderdown.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16
Gage BUYS More Bonds.

Washington. April 15.-The secretary of
the treasury today purchased 100000
worth of sh0rt-term per cent bonds at
SllS.55-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16

AHO3s5 FVeBt8 F1E5DSEFsaaG EL5zIs
If you are dangerously sick what Is
the first duty of your Physician ? He
q1iets the nervous system, he deadens
the pain, and you sleep well.
You ought to know that when you
ceased TO be regular in your courses,
grow irritable without cause. and
pass sleepless nights, there is serious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WINS
Court Decides That Healing by Prayer
is Not Unlawful.

Milwaukee. April i5.-Judge Eugene
$. Elliott IL the circuit court today de-
cided that Christian Scientists are not
liable TO- prosecution under the state
medical law. The court ruled that Es1e
scientists can nc more be held for rfac-
ticing medicine when their means for
healing IS by prayer than can q min-
lister Who 5seaye at the Bedside Of the
sick and recefvcss therefor a fee, either
directly or Indirectly.
The case WAS that Of tbs state against
Crecenia aries ana EJnnaa Nicholas,
Christian Scientists who created 4
ch Id har1ed Grosenback, afflicted with
|tipithefsa. and who died from the dis,
ease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16
vanderlip "a Russia

St. Petersburg. April I5--F'raak A Van
derlip. ex-assistant secretary OF the
Urfted states treasury. IS in st. Peters
the hope of promoting busf-eSs relations
between the United states and Russia
Night Robes. 49,
Ps Jamas in new cloths, varied trim
rnings. .tr.sf
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
Loo Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-16

Noted Hats
are MH1es Warburfon, Denney ard.
Wellington Derbies. Spring styles on
sale Sole aEetlrs.
TsROySS, TERkx * WOODRUFF co.
166 Main street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
AMERICAN SENTRY
SHOT WRONG MAN,
Japanese Newspapers Account Of
an international Episode That
Occurred at Pekin. j

Washington, July 1.-THE last mail frosS
the East has brought detailed newspaper
account Of the shooting ARRAY at Pel1n!
which has resulted in a German claim
against the United States.
The account. which appears in japanese
newspaper. states that an American sentry
had been posted at the western extremity
of Legation street. close to where the new
American Legation Is building. TEae PORTION
of Legation street was being newly ma,
cadamized and rolled. A barricaie had BEEN
put ,rD. and Major Robertson mad posted a
sentry on the spot to warn persons not to
ride over the newly made road. .edestr'ans
only being allowed to traverse It.
A German officer came riding along,
knocked down both the sentry and tsrri-
cade and gailoDed across me forbidden
route The sentry scrambled to his feet and
sent shot after the officer, but missed, and
the bullet lodged In the leg Of a t;er:nan
sentry, standing on duty half way down the
street.
The newspaper says that the American
was sentenced to one months Imprisonment
and fined months pay, presumably for
hitting the wrong man
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
FRENCH NATIONAL
FETE CELEBRATED,
Franco-American Society Enjoys
Music, Speeches and Artil-
lery Salutes.

Members Of the Franco-American Society
to the number Of 1900 gathered at Delmar
Garden last night to celebrate the nation
al fete Of the French Republic and to en-
joy special programme prepared by Emile
Karst. T. Percy Carr, Gustave Tripod.
James E. DesbazeiIles. o. H. p. Grundon,
Jerome Karst, Edmond Achard. Joseph
o'Grady and g. August Bormans. the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Selections suitable for the day were rem
dered in the theater. while a display Of
fireworks on an elaborate scale was ar
ranged in the body of the Garden. Battery
A gave national salute.
The opening exercises in the theater con-
sisted of the firing of bombs. followed by
the William Tell" overture by the orches-
ira. Emile Karst, president Of the society,
gave speech In French. and Percy Carr,
vice president. delivered the address Of
welcome in English.
Mayor Rolla Wells followed with a short
speech. in which he referred to the occa-
sion and to the patriotism displayed by the
audience: Miss Estelie q. shultz then sang
the Salut a Ia France" which was en-
chorus Joined In with a solo and chorus,
America"
The conclusion of the evenings perform
ances IN the theater was the singing Of the
"MarseillatSe' by Miss Laura Millard the
prima donna. with full chorus and tableau
based on famous painting. The entire au-
dience Joined in the song.. which was ac-
companied by artillery salutes from Bat
terry A.
Among those present were General John
w. Noble. Clark H. Sampson, Captain Jo-
William Henderson,. Truman A. Post, +. W.
Biebinger, c. William Koenig, Jules C. La
Chance. Ernest Fourcault, Hypolite ].
Marandon: A. Dussard. Amadee Peting and
Frank Chicard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16


has to lcse the services Of Captain Strong.
An examination Of the reports on file. made
ty the officials. shows that he performed
splendid service. both in the Office and in
the field.
COUPLE ARE KEEPING SECLUDED.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco, Cal. July 15-Captain Put
Lam B. Strong and his titled companion
are keeping in strict seclusion. Where for
inerly they sought notoriety by vulgar
display of affection in fashionable hotels
ind restaurants. they have decided to avoid
publicity by remaining within the confines
OF their apartments.
Captain Strong has removed his baggage
from the Palace Hotel. He sent his valet
to pay his bill. and the servant removed the
belongings of his master Even the pet
dogs of Lady Hope were taken away by the
servant.
strong's downfall is already complete,
and military men have been anxious t., see
his resignation accepted for the honor Of
the army.
strong's friends in this city are now COM
planning Of his conduct in openly living
with Lady Frances Hope and thus inviting
an expose. The woman'S previous un-
savory reputation is looked upon as suf-
facient reason for Strong to have taken
steps to keep secret his little affair with
her. Having openly courted an expose tie
soldier is blamed.
Lady Hope has positively refused to see
even her most intimate friends who live
here. It It reported that some Of her In
Inmates are endeayoring to induce her to
leave Captain Strong and return to Eng
land.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
MISSOURI BUTTER
wins RICH AWARD.
At Pan-American Exposition All
Other Dairy States Of the
West Are Eclipsed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pan-American Exposition. N. Y. July 15.-
The Missouri Commissioners are highly
elated tonight over the announcement by
the jury Of awards of the dairy division
that Missouri butter has scored eight
awards over the dairy States Of the West
the Eastern States. except New York and
New Hampshire. which in one instance only
have exceeded Missouri by only one-fourth
o. point.
Commissioner Beal and his superintend-
ent. r. L. White Of Clinton. were surprised
and pleased as they had feared that the
butter-making in Missouri during the ex-
treme heat Of the last two months would
work to the injury of the States dairy in
tercst:.
The highest award goes to H. c. Good
rich Of Calhoun. Henry County. Mo-. whose
score was s7A points out of a possible 100.
The eight Missouri awards are as follows:
Holden Creamery Company. regular make
36 and unsalted 81: East Lynne Branch.
S4h; Magnolia Branch. 9l1a: Garden City
Creamery Company. sl,.s: Cosby Creamery
Company, sl1s; L. e. shattuck stanberry,
Mo-, dairy class. 94N.
The lowest point scored at the Pan-Ameri-
can by Missouri is equal to the highest
point scored by the State at the Omaha
Exposition.
The Missouri Commissioners think the
success Of Missouri butter at the Pan
American will give great impetus to but
ter-making in their State,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
ARCHITECTS ARE At BUFFALO.
Busy Inspecting Buildings at Pan
American Exposition.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, N. Y.
July 15.-An informal meeting Of the Board
of Architects of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition was held at the Niagara Hotel
this afternoon. The members of the board
were on their way to New York City, where
they will hold formal meeting Wednesday
and confer with Messrs. Gilbert and Car
rcre
The architects arrived here unexpectedly
this morning and spent the day inc 1gGito
at the Pan-American Exposition g ounds.
They made thorough inspection of all the
architectural work at the exposition but
may remain over another day. In the party
were Thomas p. Barnett and Mess s. Link
and Eames of st. Louis; Mr.. Howe of Kan
sas City and Howard Walker of Boston.
Mr.. Barnett said tonight:
"Our visit to Buffalo was purely informal.
but we improved the day by tour of the
exposition grounds, from which we gath
cred some valuable suggestions for our
work on the Worlds Fair In st. Louis. We
did not meet any exposition officials, as
we desired to feel free to come and go at
our pleasure ard to visit such points as
would interest us. can say in general
way that we found some things upon which
we may improve. and learned Of the things
which, We should avoid. We remain in Buff
falo another day and go tomorrow night
to New York City for more formal meet
ing with our New York members Of the
board"
The architects were busily engaged to-
night in the Niagara Hotel with maps and
plans.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16

rEPCE Lie SPECIAL.
Washington. July 15.-Putnam Bradlee
Strong of New York is no longer an Off
Ger Of the United States Army. Comply
Ing with telegraphic instructions from Sec
retary Root. Acting Secretary Sanger to-day
formally accepted his resignation.
Captain Strong was apprised by telegraph
OF the action, and is at liberty to sail to-
morrow on the Nippon Maru. the steamer
upon which. 1t is reported. Lady Francis
Hope has engaged passage.
The action Of the department is the clos
Ing chapter Of Captain Strong's meteoric
career in the regular army. The reasons
which caused Secretary Root to direct 1t
are not known to Mr.. Sanger.
The facts in the possession OF the depart
ment are meager. 1t Is known that late
on Saturday evening Captain Strong ten
dered his resignation to Major General
Young. commanding tho Department of
California; that he subsequently, made a
full explanation to his superior of the
cause which induced him to offer It; that
these reasons were telegraphed to Secre-
tarv Root at St Louis, and that, finding
them satisfactory, the Secretary authorized
the acceptance Of the resignation.
As to the reasons submitted by Captain
Strong, officials Of the department saw II
! is pure guess work to Indicate what they
are. They are satisfied in their own minds,
OF course. that they relate to an escaoade
in which he is alleged to have been involved
with Lady Francis Hope. but they have
nothing except the newspaper reports upon
which tn base this BELIEF
General regret is expressed that the army
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
Romance of Charles Wildrick and
Mabel Strong Ended by the
Grim Reaper.
THEY ELoPED FROM CLEVELAND
Unpaid Board Bill in New York
Caused His Arrest, and Con
sumption Terminated
Her Life.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July 15.-Nliss Mabel Strong Of
Cleveland. O., who came to this city last
April with Charles w. Wildrick. who was
arrested in Chicago attempting to evade
payment Of their board bill Of Ss7o at the
Hotel Gerard. in West Forty-fourth street.
died Of consumption In ST. Luke's Hospital
Sunday.
Miss Strong, who was about Is years old.
was the daughter of Clayton E. Strong, a
well-to-do citizen Of Cleveland. o. The young
woman left her home In Cleveland several
years ago, having fallen heir to $1,000. She
met ana became infatuated with young Will
drick. son of Lieutenant Colonel a. c. Will
drtck Of the army. who died on Staten
Island on November 16 1884,
Wildrick had led an adventurous career
and boasted of his power In fascinating
women. He and Miss Strong came to this
city and lived for months at the Gerard,
where he registered as Gordon Sterling.
Miss Strong had been a sufferer from con-
sumption for several years. She was an In
valid during the entire period of her stay
at the hotel. She rarely left her room. and
all her meals were served upstairs. She
wasted away. and became weaker from
week to week.
Faithful to Him to the Last.
After short time the two young persons
who had at first paid their bills promptly.
got into financial difficulties. Widrick gave
q draft to the proprietors of the hotel, and
as he and Miss Strong were leaving, the
young woman who passed as his wife. col
lapsed in the hallway.
She was carried back into her room and
physicians were summoned. Before she
was able to get away the draft had been
returned dishonored. and Wildrick had to
admit that he had been living under an as
sumed name. and that he had tried to de-
fraud the hotel.
He was arrested and held for trial. Miss
Strong went to the Normandie, where she
had been a year before. She made every
effort to raise money to obtain the young
mans release. Although near death from
consumption. she went to court to see VIII
drick. There she bade him good-by, tell
Ing him he wouid never see her alive again.
Repeated kilograms to her father at first
brought no satisfactory reply, as he doubt
ed her story that she was dying. and
thought her illness was assumed for the
purpose Of rescuing Wildrick from his pre-
dicement.
Mr.. Strong came to this city later and
volunteered to take his daughter home il
she would give up Wildrick She renamed
infatuated with him. and. as she was in
TO condition for travelling. she was taken
to st. Luke's Hospiral. Her affection tor
Wildrick continued until the last.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
Law OF THE CHURCH
GIVEN PRECEDENCE.
4 Catholic Girl Who Unwittingly
Violated Church Canon Secures
Annulment of Marriage.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July 15.-1n suit, which es-
tablished precedent In cases of conflict
between the. marriage laws Of the church
and those of the State, Mrs. Josephine Mil
lang Breuer Of Bayside, L. l., to-day OBJ
tained dissolution Of her marriage to
Charles Breuer of Great Neck
Judge Maddox OF the Supreme Court. who
heard the case, in his decision gave the
Roman Catholic canonical prohibition Of
sasa me remarriage Of divorced persons pre-
marriages to be binding. Finding that the
bride had been induced to consent to the
msrriaSs ma n by mis- %m1srepIesentation. he declared
Miss Miliang belongs to a respected Ion1
Island family. and there were many suitors
for her hand. Among them was % Mr..
He Roman aa eatRois tRRSfSeaasnt and Mss in
Miliang is a devout member Of the same
church. He asked her several times to
cause he had been previously married and
had divorced his wife. As the Roman
Catholic Church does not recognize divorce.
of the church. he was stili married.
Won Under False Pretenses,
He came to Miss Millang finally with the
announcement that his first wife was dead.
insisted that there should be both a civil
and religious ceremony. To this Mr..
breuer agreed. ana the civil ceremony was
performed in the City Hall by Alderman
Rothman on June 25. 1900. Mr.. and Mrs.
Breuer then returned to Long Island. where
the religious ceremony was to have taken
place before Father Donnelly OF st.
Michaers Parish in Flushing.
While they were driving to the church
Mr.. Breuer told his wife that the religious
marriage could not take place. He admit
her that his first wife was dead.
Mrs. Breuer got out of the carriage and
left him. refusing to consider herself his
from the marriage. As the civil ceremony
was entirely legal, and as no ground fol
divorce existed. 1t was necessary to apply
for an annuiment of the City Hall wedding
The case aroused much interest, as 1t was
the first Of its kind on record.
Judge Maddox decided that Mrs. Breuel
could not be forced to disobey the law oi
her church. even though the civil marriage
was legal. and he therefore declared 1t to be
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Barker Address a Pointed
Letter to Him.
"sHouLD SEEK vINDIcATIoN. -
Point Made That Both He and Mrs.
Barker Are Under Suspicion
One or the Other Should
Be Exonerated.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, July 15.-Within a. few days. a
committee will call upon the Reverend John
Keller and place in his hands a letter
signed by several hundred of his neighbors
in Arlington. In that letter Mr.. Keller will
be requested to take action against Mrs.
Thomas G. Barker for defamation of char
acter. 1t will be made plain that this ac-
ton is urged in order to bring into public
light the full truth and either establish the
innocence of Mr.. Keller of the terrible
charges made against him or clear the
character of Mrs. Barker.
AT mass meeting held in Arlington to-
night the letter addressed to the Reverend
Mr.. Keller was formulated. and it was
signed by more than 100 citizens Of New
Jersey. 1t will be circulated for more sig
The meeting, which was called by the
Thomas G. Barker Defense Association. was
attended by not fewer than $50 men and five
women. From those who originated the as
ISOLATION, it was learned that the women
of Arlington are lukewarm in their efforts
to persuade Mr.. Keller to take action
against Mrs. Barker.
Matter Is Plainly Presented.
To the Reverend John Keller. Arlington; n j.:
the whole truth respecting the tragedy of Febru.
dispute. beg % remind You that MIS-: Barker,
oath that you had attacked her. This charge.
thus soemnly made by a woman of good reputa;;
tion. has now been public record several
weeks. yet. as far we know you have taken
no steps beyond simple denial. to show forth
your Innocence Of the alleged crime.
Tho way is clearly open for you to obtain
the truth can be established beyond question.
Your seeming hesitation to take this course is
arousing public SUSPICION. We. therefore. respect
fully urge you to bring suit at law against Mrs
Barker for defamation Of your character.
THOMAS G. BARKER RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
Mr. ]. A. Stowe, chairman Of the sub
committee which prepared the letter to be.
sent to Mr.. Keller. said that while he had
the truth Of this most distressing affair, he
was actuated by friendship for Mr.. Barker.
When the letter was put to the test Of the
approval of the meeting. there was chorus
OF ayes and not voice in disapproyal
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
SERIOUS PHASE TO
KOREAN REBELLION,
Minister Allen Reports to State
Department That Foreign AS
sistance May Be Needed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. July 15-As a result of rebel
lion in her insular possessions, Korea is In
danger of again becoming a source Of inter-
national contention.
Minister Allen at Seoul has made a report
to the State Department regarding con-
tentions in the Island of Quelpart. of the
south coast OF Korea, which is in rebellion
against the Government. IF the island
ers persist in their rebellious attitude" Mr..
Allen says. 'ft will be difficult IL not impos-
sible for the Korean Government to put
down the rebellion without foreign assist
ance. It is not improbable that the incl
dent may lead to foreign Intervention"
\ As Japan and Russia have engaged to re-
frain from interference in the internal at
In the Island OF Quelpart may become q
serious source Of International controversy.
Mr.. Allen quotes Captain Mornay Of the
French gunboat Surprise. which returned
early In June from Quelpart. Captain
Mornay found the two French priests whom
he went to succor besieged In the chief
town Of the island. The Captain estimated
the number Of those killed in the various
conflicts at GOO.
BEGINNING Of the Trouble.
The Korean Government sent 800 soldiers
| to the island. who arrived there on the
lst of June The difficulty was found to be
SO serious that re-enforcemento were de.
| sired, and a further detachment was sent q
week later. The local newspaper Of the 5tt
| Of June-the Han Sun Sin Po''-places the
blame for the insurrection upon Ye YonlE
| TX because Of his having sent one Of his
| men to the island as an official for the col
| lection of increased taxes.
The French Minister. NJ. de Plancy. Is
quoted as saying that a number OF Catholic
Christians were employed by offlcials In
collecting these taxes, which seemed to
have been entirely out OF proportion to the
ability of the natives to pay, and 1t is this
employment of the native Christians which
brought about the general persecution OF
/ their brethren. 1t Is reported that $50 Of
the native Christians were killed.
Two French gunboats and one Japaness
war vessel at once repaired to the island
The island. though quite, large and occu'
pying most commanding position, posesse.
no harbors or places of safe anchorage
! This fact probably accounts for its loni
immunity from foreign aggression.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
SISTER o'suLLIvAN's FUNERAL.
Former Teacher of Music Buried in
Florissant.

The funeral Of Sister Bonato O'sullivan
a member OF the Order Of Loretto. and for
merly teacher OF music in. the Loretto
Academy at Jefferson avenue and Pine
street. in st. Louis. took place yesterday
in Florissant. where Sister Bonato was re-
moved some time ago to recuperate The
Reverend Father Kane Of Webster Groves,
Father Hillman, s. j.. Of Florissant. and
Father Taylor, chaplain OF the Loretto
Sister Bonato OSullivan was born In st.
Louis. and at the time OF her death was
"a years old. She attended the EorettO
her graduation entered the order. Of which
she had been member for years.
No immediate relatives survive the dead
sister. both her parents and one brother
having died some years ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
DICK LIDDELL's BURIAL.
Death Came to Him just as the
Youngers Regained Freedom.
REp1yRI.rc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansa. City. Mo-. July 15-Judge J. NJ.
Liddell and his daughter, Miss Bessie. have
completed arrangements for the burial OF
''Dick Liddell."- the son and brother, in In
dependence. eight miles east OF Kansas
City. The father Of the famous bandit was
in Independence on Saturday. arranging for
burial lot and attending to other little
matters. It was his express desire that the
funeral ceremonies be attended by no one
other than friends Of the family. Even this
opens the church doors to scores OF people.
The James, the Samuels. some members
Of the Younger and many Of the Liddell
families all reside In the vicinity.
Dick was out here three weeks ago visit
ing his father. He was then In good health.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
FEDERATION MAY HELP.
Great Labor Organization in Sym
pathy With Steel Strikers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL =
Washington. July 15-Secretary Morrison
Of the American Federation Of Labor prac-
tically admitted to-day that. there Is an
agreement between the Amalgamated As
eociation of Iron and Steel Workers and
the American Federation Of Labor, by
which the Amalgamated Association has
the right to call out all the workmen in
affiliated unions whenever It is deemed nec-
essary to take this step.
This has an important bearing on the
present strike. as II will give the Amalga-
mated Association power to call out thou
themselves do not have organizations. but
where there are other unions afhltated with
the American Federation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
DENNIS C. FEELY DEAD.
1rishman Who Believed Force Nee
essary to Free ireland.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Rochester, N. Y. July 15.-Dennis c. Fee
ly. who twenty years ago was one of the
prominent Irish Nationa,ists who believed
in the use of force to win independence or
liberty for Ireland. died to-day in this city
OF uraemic poisoning.
He was a familiar figure at Irish Land
League conventions and was one of the
three men making up the triangle" or
governing body. of the Clan-na-Gael. 1t
tor Cronin of Chicago that Mr.. F'eeIy at
tained his greatest celebrity. Feely was
born in Garrison. Fermanagh County, Ire
land, in August, 1851.