davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
HUNT TO Be PORTO
RICO'S GOVERNOR
Montana Man is Named by Pres
ident Mckinley.
TO SUCCEED GEN. ALLEN
NUMEROUS ARMY APPOINT
MENTs MADE YESTERDAY.

Washington, Aug. S0.-The president
today made the following appoint
ments.
War-ColoneI, artillery corps: John
L. Tiernon.
Lieutenant colonies. artillery: George
S Grimes. John NJ. X. Davis.
Majors. artillery: Alexander b
Dyer. Medorem Crawford, Garland n
Whistler. Albert S. Cummins, Henry T.
Reed.
Captains, artillery; Philip r. Ward,
Winfield S. Overton, Mervin C. Buckley,
Earle D. a. Pearce, Arthur $ Conk-
lin. Benjamin 5. koehler, James F.
Brady, Hugh L AppleWhite, ROderick
L. Carmichael, Andrew Moses, Thomas
O. Ashburn, Samuel f. Bottoms, Will
lard d NeWbill. Harold Z. ClOkes Sam
uel c. Nestal, Thonas II. R Mcintyre.
Richard H McMaster-
First Heutenants, artillery: GWynne
r. Hancock. Dan T. Moore, Clarence
3. Smith, Russell P. Reeder, Robert r
Mcmillan, Goodwin Ordway, Lynn 5.
Edwards, George NJ Brooke, Hugh K
Taylor. George Deiss, Alban Trotter.
Spencer NJ Bowman. Charles R Law
son, Gilbert A Youngberg, Francis a.
Pope, Stanley Is. Hamilton, William p.
StOCkey. William J. Westervelt Edwin
G. Davis, Frederick l. Buck, Jay Z.
Hopkins, Leroy T. Hillman. Upton
6AGAAAlGr IL-r AACll4Dal4 II -uuQGE4dLlus
Clarence Deems, IT., Raymond H Fen
ner, Charles /. J. Frohwitter, Edward
p. Nones. Arthur p. Shyde, Clifford c.
Carson. Harry z. Mitchell. Ernest z.
Allen, Fred G. Doyle, J ressley K Brice,
George T. Perkins, John McManus, Au-
gustine Mcintyre, John B. Murphy,
Frank D Edwards, George r Greene,
Robert NJ. ElucOtt. Theodore H. Koch,
Henry Q Merriam, Raymond W.
Briggs, Harry C. Williams.
Surgeons. rank of major: Eugene L.
Swift, Paul ShillOck.
First HeUtenants in the Porto Rican
provisional regiment Of infantry: Paul
Wuttke. Terrence Hamill
State-William H. Hunt of Montana,
to be governor Of Porto Rico.
Leng Hui. to be interpreter to the
legation and United States consulate
general at Bangkok, Siam.
Jusuce-GeOrge 3. Adams of New
York, TO be United States district judge
for the southern district of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
WILL NOT GEORGE SULTAN.
France viii Take No Steps Until
After Cars Visit.

Paris. Aug. 30.-The Franco-Turkish
situation remains unchanged. It is IN
derstoOd that the French government
viii take no active measures TO coerce
the sultan until after the cars visit
TO France, in order that nothing may
occur 70 mar the festivities attending
that event.
Munir Bey. the Turkish ambassador
to France, who is residing in Switzer-
land. has made q flying trip to Paris
to have an interview with NJ Con
STAINS. the French ambassador To Tur-
key. He came incOgnftc in order to
avoid being handed his passports. What
transpired at the interview is not
known, but it IS believed it VIII lead
TO modification OF the situation
The fete planned in honor of the an
niVersary of the accession of Abdul
Hamid. which it was intended to give
at the Turkish embassy tomorrow, has
been cancelled. The minister of war
General Andrew. withdrew the permits
sion enabling a military orchestra to
participate in the celebration.
The Matin today says the sultan's
hrst retaliation against France is the
publication of an trade withdrawing
the concessions and tax exemptions
from the French religious community
at Beyrout, Suria. The French com
muntties at Jerusalem are also taxed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31

/ J. PierpOnt Morgan gives his daughter
$4,000 a year just for pin money. No
phase Of Miss MOrgan's character is
more interesting than the phase when
[ is shown in the way she spends her
$4,000 a year pin money. Out of this
S1c0 900 given her by her father for her
own use, not more than 1000 does Miss
Morgan spend on herself.
AS she has often told her father. she
uses this money TO crafty her own de
/ sires.
A certain portion OF it is spent in
sending fresh flowers and growing
plants every week to a patient little
cripple to whom Miss Morgan herseif
has read by the hour.
Part of the $4,000 goes regularly each
year to pay the tuition Of a young girl
at an art school Another sum On
money is always set aside for Christ
mas gifts for the children Of the in
FAINT class in the industrial school con-
nected with St Georges church Aud
more goes toward the fund for provid-
ing each child with a growing plant
Out of this money Miss Morgan also
pays the rent Of ten poor families. ana
clothes entirely five little boys ana i've
little girls who would be forced TO be
very ragged little people II it were not
for Miss Morgan's generosity
With the exception Of her father, she
does more for the poor Of Dr. Rains
ford's church than any one connected
with ST. Georges
For many years of her life she has
spent every Saturday morning at St.
Georges parish house, teaching a class
Of poor little girls in the industrial
school how to sew
Now she is at the head Of the entire
infant department of this industrial
school. When she is in town she at
tends personally to every detail Of the
good work which is carried on by this
most excellent Of charities.
And she has not only taught many Of
the poor children how to sew. but she
has taken them on excursions which
have brought health and real happiness
into their forlorn little lives. For the
excursions have not been only a days
outing, but have lasted for whole
week of happy days, and sometimes for
two.
But though Miss Morgan is a chart
table young woman, giving her money
and her time generously to make 9TH
ers happy, she nevertheless finds time
for many other things besides charita-
bic work.
She is perfectly at home on a horse
and rides nagnificently-
She is an ideal yachtswoman. And
now that her sister Louisa has gone Oft
and got married she is much aboard
the new COrsair. one of the finest
yachts afoat. with her father On
many of the trips down the Hudson
from Highland Falls. where the Nor
gaus have their famous country place,
TO the foot of Wall street, Miss Nor
gan herself has been captain Of the
new COTsair She understands all about
a Yacht and how to run II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
Humphreys Calls on Knox.

Washington. Aug. 30.-Judge Hum
phreys of Honolulu called at the de-
partment of justice today and had an
interview with Attorney General Knox.
The attorney general has arranged for
a bearing Of the charges against Judge
Humphreys. to be held next Monday or
Tuesday. Judge Humphreys win be
present, as also viii be Frederick W.
Hankey. who represents the members
of the Honolulu bar who are antagonis-
tic to the judge. At the conclusion OF
the hearing the attorney general viii
take the case under advisement and
render his conclusions soon thereafter
to the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
WOMEN ARE TO MEET.
Marriage, Divorce and Suffrage Are
to be the Themes.

New York Aus. Se.-Marriage and
divorce viii be the subject for discus
sion before the National Council of
Women at its convention in Buffalo.
beginning on Sept. IL and lasting for
three days. Among the speakers an
nounCed are Miss susan Is. Anthony.
the Rev Anna Shaw and Mrs Alice
Parlcc Lesser, Senof Antonio GalarCe
OF South America. May Wright SsWSli,
president of the International council
ana Mrs. Peck of Iowa. vice president
Of the National council, viii speak on
the evening af the 18th. which is the
final day of the convention
The National WOmen's Suffrage a.
ISOLATION VIII meet on Sept. . and &c
q Buffalo The discussions viii be
confined chiefly TO the question.
Would the Enfranchisement OF We
men Advance the Progress OF Civiiiza-
ticn9 If So. HOW" Lydia Avery
Cconley Ward Illinois. Henry Is.
Blackwell. Massachusetts, Elizabeth
Bovntcu HARRIET. Illinois; Priscilla D.
PaCkstafs New York, Kate If. Cor
den Louisiana, LlcI etia BlankeuberE.
Pennsylvania, and Anna H Shaw Of
ennsy lvania viii be among the
scea keIs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
ITALIANS CAUSE MALARIA.
Close Rivals of Mosquitoes in the
Spread of the Disease.

Session. Aug Sc.--ln the annual re-
port Of the state board Of health, Sec
rotary $. w. Abbote SAYS that during
the past ten years every case Of ma
laTla investigated in Eassachuset us
has been traced TO the presence IN the
sssighbCThood OF Italian Iaborers.
italy &c is well known. is cursed wtCh
malaria. says the report. In 8 previous
report on the sanitary condition ~ the
sudbury and concord rivers made 10
The general court in MAJ the board
stated plainly that there was nothing
81 the condition of the meadows near
those rivers 20 generate malaria Hut
within the last siSVen years isl cases
have been repo-ted ia the distance Of
ten miles a'aug the river from Saxon
Vile. IN population of about 500.
Few cases the board says. were le-
far-ed besGW this point previous 70
1883, and not many until 1928, since
NE'.h time 10 has prevailed in Con
Eoru 9lid Billerica. In both cases, the
bQard says
The evidence tends TO chow that &c
N as ne-cFtuced into these towns CIV
tne laPoreEa engaged in digging up the
stlcels Whea constructing the Water-
HsfhS AID sewerage systems DpoG
tne competition Of the works N Biz
lellca the number Of cases rapidly d.
1nlnished. while in Concord. Ghe effect
81 the work continued through last
year and we must wait through a.
pef season ia learn whether It also
dlminishes here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
YOUNG VANDERBILT
Tn 4 POLICE COURT

Newport. r T.. Aug 30-W. X.
vanderbilt, jr.. was summoned to police
court today and fined SO and costs for
allowing his automobile to exceed the
speed fixed by the city ordinances.
The odenSe was committed on Ridge
road on Wednesday.
Chief Of Police Richards. who yeste1'-
day had FOxhaIl Keene and Reginald
Vanderbilt fined for fast driving, was
the complainant in today's case. The
latest offender promised that he would
observe the law hereafter.
Robert g. Maxwell and Charles
Young were also fined SO each for
Overspeeding their automobiles Max
well is chauffeur for Frederick H.
Benedict Of SIOnevilla. and Young has
charge of the automobile owned by
Louis Brugaive Of san Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
BOERS GET SUPPORT
FROM ALL SIDES
Greatest Dismde is Reported
in Cape Colony.
INVADED BY BUTCHERS
KITCEENER's PROCLAMATION
HAS LITTLE EFFECT.

London. AUG. 31.-Some interesting
sidehghts are thrown on the South Az
rican war by advices pI 1't-'led today.
A dispatch from Cape 'rog,. go the
Daily Mail indicates that Scheeper's
commando has now moved to the
southwest and invaded a part Of Cape
Colony previously Wndisturbed By the
Beers. while more severe restrictions
have been imposed with the object of
preventing communication between
Cape Town and the newly disturbed
areas.
The Cologne Gazette's corr espondent
in Cape Town declares that The entire
( territory of Cape Colony is q "seething
mass Of disorder" He asserts also that
the Boers are receiving support from
all sides
Edgar Wallace. writing to the Daily
Mail, expresses a decided opinion that
lord k1tcheners Punishment proCla-
nation VIII not result in the SURRENDER
OF single important cOmmandant.
and chat much severer penalties are
needed. the only useful policy being
vigorous military measures
In the early part OF August a CORE
spOBdent of the Morning Post had a
long talk with Lord Kitchener. from
which he gathered that 80 is not Lord
Kitchener but the govern nent. that is
TO blasae fer many Of the present evils. -
Lord Kitchener. It seems. complsinei
that the home government continually
worried him about trivial details
merely 10 reply 10 parlia mentary
heckling" and that this compelled him
TO enforce a strict censorship over thu
telegraphs. although, personally. he oh
Jected to the present system He said
he thought correspondents ought TO be
given greater liberty and made respon-
sihle for their statements He avoid ed
expressing any opinion about the "aD-
preaching end OF the war" ana dis
suaded the CoTresp 4ndent from speak
ing concerning st.
Both the Morning Post and the Stan
dard give reformation as TO the con-
cenlration camps, and confirm the re-
ports Of very heavy mortality there
and especially among the Children in
July This IS said to be largely due
to the ignorance and unsanitary habits
of the Beers but conditions are rap
icy improving At the beginning OF
August there were 10G 600 persons in
tie c0ucentra ton camps.
\ correspondent Of the Morning Post
/ asserts that the Boer refugees got
eighteen pounds of ratiOns per head as
against twelve pounds per head given
TO the British loyalists. and he recon-
mends as politically and economical-
" advisable that the Beers be removed
TO the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31

statLs narshalE have served most Of
rnl. 500 strikers with the order
President ShGfer today sent circu-
lars h. All lodges of the association. re-
viesgf.ig the strike situation, which he
eas-e Is in good FhaEe. He cautions all
meube.- against The south Chicago
men who refused 10 obey the strike or
der. den0minates them nou-un4On and
declares their cards void
Great preparations have been made
here Tor Labor day. Monday next. A
grand rally OF lhe allied trades and
labor unions Of western Pennsylvania
is 70 be held al Ross grove at which
aIessrs. Shafer Dolan. Burns and
Churchill are advertised 70 tell the
story OF the strike. The rally VIII be
under the auspices Of the Amalgamat-
cd assocss.sion. a parade OF immense
f5ronortfons Is scheduled for lhis city
on the day. the big majority OF the
trades unions having arranged to par
ficipate.
Break in the Strike.
Ths first break in the strike a. bic
Keesport was made this evening. when
about forty men went u work in the
seamless tube department ~ the Ma
tiona3 Tube works TIE men returned
on the same basis as before the sympa-
thetic strike was ipausurated The
rsen did not organize. although they
met with Federation Of Labor men "a
number of times 1t is thought many
more VIII report tomorrow morning.
The men were not molesteC. as their
return was surprise 90 the strike
IeaCers. The tube works ofhciais are
5ublant over the break at the seam
less mill and the outcome OF today s
parade at DuQuesne.
Late tonight when pressed for some
expression On the Labor Worlds fm-
peacI ment editorial President Shaffer
said:
The paper has no standing in the
labor world and is owned and edited
bv men bitterly opposed 60 ne from
the start. My course is above impeaCh-
lneue and the only damage the inspired
article can do IS to create a bad inn
precision temporarily, but IL viii not in
nUence thinking people"
decided change has come over af-
fairs at Duquesne. At o'clock this
morning the day turn men in the open
hearth department of the Duquesne
man are expected to come out and the
night men 90 so out on strike, addins
s.500 men TO the strikers.
When the night turn went on at
o'clock last evening a committee of the
oERn hearth men al once waited on the
foreman and told him that they (the
mem would not charge any heats after
q O'Clock and if the officials or foreman
diG so they would act on their own re-
sponsibiiity- They proceeded with
their work as usual
shortly after 8 o'clock the master
mechanic and labor foreman charged
four heats. The officials of the com
pany who had FASTENED to the mill
upon learning Of the mems demand,
went from one 70 another OF the work
men and demanded that they take up
the work
They we've met with a positive re-
fusal. one by one the thirty-one men
Who refused TO work were discharged
ana escorted to the gates oy a police
man. A complete tie up is now pre-
dicted by the Amaigamated people
within foTty-eight hours. Tomorrow
afternoon an open air mass meeting
VIII be held to celebrate the break in
The ranks. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31

. in the back is finished with q big box
plat about three inches wide az the top
and broadening out fan-shaped TO the
lower edge OF the skirt and the fullness
falling over the last Of the inverted
plaits on either side of the skirt
II is some thing the shape of the old bell
skirt revived. the new se-peLtlue skirt
very pretty and graceful and will make
the woman look simmer than ever as IL
tapers down from the hips and IN just
below the knees. and then LaTinE out
again TO give room for the pretty SWath
Of ruffles that every woman loves TO fgI
around her feet.
There is O. flounce on many Of these
skirts. rot very deep in front, and rising
rather suddenly to the back. There are
bands Of trimming above these flCunCes
frequently. put on just where the skirt Is
drawn in. and they giYe the effect Of
making that ludra wing line themselVes
There are some things I'm which women
delight because they are fashi0na ble-
there are others which give them a genu-
ine pleasure aside from the attractive
desire 20 be in the mode, and this skirt Is
one of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31

perous. nervous trouble. Those hot
flashes are Just so many calls from
nature for help. The nerves are cry
ing out for assistance. The cry should
be needed in time. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was pre-
pared to meet the needs Of woman's
system at this trying period Of her life.
1t builds up the weakened nervous
system, and enables a woman to pass
that grand change triumphantly.
- I was a very sick woman, caused
By Change of Life. I suffered with hot
Pushes, and fainting spells. / was
afraid to 90 on the street, my head and
back troubled me so. ] was entirely
cured by lydia E Pinkham's Fegeta-
bic Compound " MRS JENNIE NOBLE,
5C10 KeySer St. Germantown, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
WILL BE AT THE FAIR.
Red Men of Indian Territory Prepar-
ing Exhibit For St. Louis.

Guthrie o. T., Aug. 30.-Indian terri
tory VIII be well represented and have
a fine exhibit at the,Louisiana Purchase
exposition in 1903. A convention was
held this week at OImuIgee and an
executive committee, representing the
five civilized tribes. was named. as fol-
lows.
Creek Nation-George McLanon. Ok
mulgee; ]. Al Hall of Tulsa. Dr. Ham
ilton Of HoldenvilIe
Chickasaw Nati0n-Governor John
stOn, Sidney Suggs OF Ardmore and
Calvin Grant of Pauls Valley.
Seminole NatiOn-GOvernor Brown.
c L Long and NJ r. Marmsville, all
of Wewoka
Choctaw NatiOn-C4Overnor Dukes. J.
J McAlester Of 1TcAlester and J. B.
Poole of Durant
Cherokee Nation-Chief Tom Ruffing-
ton, J. s Stapler of TaTeQuah and
J. W. McWilliams of Miami.
General Pleasant Porter. a full
blooded Creek. was made chairman.
Johnston. Grant. Brown, Dukes and
Burlington are Indians. and the major
ity of the others are squaw-men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
GENERAL LUDLOW DEAD.
Passed Away at Convent. N. J., a
Victim Of Consumption.

New York. Aug. SO-Brigsdier Cen
eral William A. Ludlow died at Con
vent, y. J.. of consumption today at
the house OF Mr.. GrisCOm. His illness
was first noticed on his arrival in the
Philippines in May last. He was at
once sent home in the hope that the
American climate would restore him.
and went at once to Convent.
General Ludlows friends have
known for some time that his death
was but a question Of time While he
was serving as brigadier general Of
volunteers he was military governor
of Havana. and instituted many re-
forms in the government of that city
He was the ideal soldier in appear
auce and was a man of great ability
He was number three on the list Of
brlgadier generals, and had he lived
was destined soon to become a ma ior
general, and perhaps ultimately to
command the army. He was brother
of Rear Admiral NicOl Ludlow, re-
tired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
ROOSEVELT IN ILLINOIS.
Visits the State Capital and is En-
thusiastiealIy Entertained.


Springfield. III. Aug. 30-Vlce Priest
dent Roosevelt and party arrived here
on a special train from Chicago at 1870.
They were accorded hearty welcome
by large throng at the Chicago &
Alton station Roosevelt was met by
Governor Yetes and star. Adiutant
General Reece and 500 politicians from
various parts of the state. Escorted
by four troops of cavalry. ne went TO
the executive mansion and was the
guest Of Governor and Mrs. Yates
At the executive mansion an informal
reception was rendered the vice presi-
dent
At o'clock this afternoon the vice
President and party. escorted by FOUR
cavalry troops and Governor Yates and
star and other national guard officers.
proceeded through some of the prin-
cipal streets of the city to Camp Lin
coin, where several thousand people
we're assembled on the parade ground
u pom their arrival in camp a salute OF
nineteen guns was fired by the artil-
lery, The First cavalry band preceded
the party from the camp 10 general
headquarters. playing Hail 10 the
chief" As sAe vice president and Gov
ernor Yates passed the line Of troops
great cheers rent the sir.
At 5-15 O'Clock this evening a review
of an the troops in camp was held,
Followed by the evening parade, after
which a state dinner was given at gen
eral headquarters
Colonel Roosevelt made a snort talk.
AT the conclusion of the dinner a
bridge, which had been built by the
engineer corps. was blown up by dyTa-
mite for the edihcatiou OF the vice
president. who afterwards addressed
the troops and several thousand civil
iaus sSom tae band stand.
From rHa Damn the vice nEaE1fnmr
and his PARTY returned TO the executive
mansion where they remained until
nearlv midnight. whe- they returned TO
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
KNIGHTS GOING HOME.
All Are Pleased Over the Selection of
San Francisco.

Louisville, Aug. S0.-The twenty
eighth triennial conclave of Knights
Templars is a thins OF the past and to-
day outgoing trains were laden with
the rear guard of home bound passen-
gers. The selection IF san Francisco
as the next meeting place has met with
general approval The older knights
still talk of the success ofSthe conclave
which was held in the Golden GATE
city. and their younger comrades are
eager TO see not only the city, but the
western country. The assertion that
san FrancisCo's restaurants and hotels
are ample is another point in favor Of
the California metropolis
The twenty eighth trieunial has been
notable for the great number Of women
present. A great number OF visitors
brought their wives or daughters with
them. and kentucky's daughters were
everywhere looking TO the entertain
,-uent OF guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
CO. Againgt Attornev.

GERS of the United States land Office in
this city have received instructions
from the general land Office at Wash
ington TO commence disbarment pro
ceedings against o. L. Cooper, q prom
inent attorney of this city. The charges
in the complaint set forth that Cooper
has been guilty OF perjury in his prac-
tice before the land office; also that
he has secured illegal homestead en-
tries, has threatened the lives Of the
officials OF the land Office in this city
and has done other unlawful things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
80 1T 90 Franeiseo.

San Francisco. Aug. 36.-There was
no progress made today towards bring
ing about a settlement of the local la
Dor troubles. and the situation remains
practically unchanged. a noticeable
feature of the day was the slight in
crease I'm assaults made on non-u.liOn
men by the strikers and their -ympa-
1hizers. The disturbances around the
United states transport dock were so
frequent that the officers ia charge
sent word to Mayor Phelan. asking him
whether he could preserve order. II
not, the federal government could. On
tRe order OF Mayor Phelar an extra
detail of police was sent to the dock.