davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
THE GREAT STRUGGLE
Oh MISS ANTHONY

Chicago, MAY 26.-NIiss Susan r. An
thony spent today IN Chicago on her
way To attend the ANIMAL convention
- the Maternal Woman's Suffrage as
sociatiou az Minneapolis
Win Miss Anthony were the Rev
Alna SHAW vice Cresideut at large of
tpe ASSOCIATION; Mrs. Rachael Foster
4tery the corresponding secretary.
and Henry ~ Blackwell and daughtec.
Alice Blackwell. Of Boston
we nave devoted most IF our time
TINS year % the YORK Of Orgauizat3o 2
Miss ARthonT said. eve have had
three dmes az much money in the
Treasury az ever before and our meIn-
bershtp has doubled
What has been The greatest work
0f the past wear done by the society
apart frnm organizing new branches -
MisS Anthony was asked
UudQubtedly Ii IS the preparation Of
the monster petitigTfs 70 congress ask
ing Tor siNteenth amendment, and
also asking that In the constitutions
Of the new islands the word male
shan mot appear in the suffrage claiise
we have sent two copies to con-
Eress ~ such petition from every state
organization of the suffragc aSsocia-
ton we have also sent petitions
from the officers of organizations rep
resen tiHg over 2.0Ge.0Ca Iaboring men.
. large number OF labor societies have
voted 70 support our cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27

steady stream of people passing
through the state house, the number
beng estimated al 10000 The process
sion formed at the Leland hotel and
at one O'Clock marched down CAPITOL
avenue to the state house. where the
hearse and carriages containing the
tuner al party. active and honorary
pal-bearers and distinguished guests
fell into line and the march was taken
UP past the executive mansion to ST
PauFs. pro-cathedral. Arrived at the
church the troops presented arms and
the coiors were dropped while the Fifth
regiment band played a dirge. Bishop
seymour presided at the church SER
vices At-the close of The Services the
Dand played dirge, and the march to
the cemetery was commenced. The
procession was headed By Governor
Yates and his military staff in full uni-
form, followed by the Firth infantry
Illinois national guard. The hearse
was followed by the G.. A. r., Sons of
veterans, Knights of the Maccab bees.
200 miners, the SprinfieId Federati
Of Labor and 500 Odd Fellows
Al the cemetery Isaac n. Phillips
delivered a eulOgy of Gov. Tanner.
The cOmmittal service of the Episcopal
church was read. The Fifth infautrv
fired salute of three vollsys of mus
kerry and the trumpeters blew taps"
concluding the ceremony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
TWO MEN KILLED
IN SANTA re WRECK

Pueblo Colo. Nay 25-The Chieftain
tomorr-1v VIII scy: Spreading rails on
ne santa Re road at Bragdon, a small
station eight miles north OF Pueblo,
caused a fTaight wreck at 2:15 yester-
day morning which resulted = in the
death Of Head Brakeman T.. J. Wash
eaton Of Pueblo and j. W. Whethurst
of Newton, Kan The train was heavi-
~ loaded. When tho rails spread ths
train he'd reached what is known as
the west switch and was going at the
usual speed AS soon as the locomotive
jumped the tracks the1rest Of the train
damned down on if and piled nine
cars in the ditch before stopping.
Washeaton was between the engine
and the tender when the accident oc-
CURED. and IT rs presumed was too
slow IN jumping. His right leg was
cauEht anc cut of below the knee. Tt.
IS lhQught that he was Injured inter
nailys as he died at 10 O'clock yesfer-
day morning at the Pueblo bospitaI.
RE did not regain CONSEQUENCES after
being tniured j. w. Whefhurst was
riding under one ~ The ditched cars
Members Of the trains crew saved
themselves BY jumping
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27

was conceitedly convinced that she was
the most beautiful h0uri of her SEX
and to him she remains lust as fresh
and inst as fair as in the days in
which he cOurted her. So long as he
fOndly loWess he cannot see any Change
in her apDeaTance. lie win deeply re-
sent any reference to the wife of his
bosom IS an Old woman, and Will
sharply contradict her if she carelessly
gives the number of her years. My
husband grows SO yeEed if / mention
the respectable list of my birthdays
that I now maintain q demure silence
when ages are the subject OF confes-
sion, and / feel treasured that no
shadow has crossed his affection for
me when every now and then he ad-
mits, that as far as he can see, I've
nos changed a hair since the days when
we hOneymOOhed together.
SO strongly do some men know
feel on this point that their wives are
absolutely forced TO use cosmetics in
order to give something like a decent
-semblance Of foundation to their hus-
bands hattering conviction. one de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27

lightfui old lady of my acquaintance
would, II left to her own devices enjoy
the dlgnltieS Of her white hair and
wrinkles, but her husband went have
IT. To his partial eve and devoted
heart she is still p, in spite of such
dren, and he made such a rumpuS
about what he called her prematurely
gray hair thar she now gilds her Ven
cradle locks and uses rouge. Though
she rather fears what the irreverent
public may say and think, she bas ttRe
comfort of knowing that she is satis-
tying the pride of her elderly spouse,
who is entirely content with her ap-
pearance, and is touchingly Obvious
Of the rouge pot, peroxide bottle and
blanc de Derle Jar that stand frankly
shoulder to shoulder on the WaShstand
beside her tooth powder and ponadsg
some women there are 50 dense and
unfeminine as not 10 realize the eternal
charm that youth and good looks pos
sess for men. They don't know that
in every mans love for his wife q lot
Of vanity is mixed, vanity in displaying
great ISsCe in his choice, and vanity
in owning the best OF its kind. Such
a woman, when she uarries man who
is at all fastidiOus on this point, is apt
and frunpy as Wen, and then She sits
down in dust and ashes to wonder hello
leSsly why her hitherto adOriIlg- mate
has cooled in his 'ardor
Perhaps, poor man, he hardly
knows himself. but she brutal truth
disguised and chilled to see that after
all he has to wife an old and ugly We
mana woman he continues to admire
for her talents and respect for her
love-never again.
FANNY ENDERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27

TO the unmarried woman who has
drifted on the shady side of 90, but the
statement is as rash as it is untrue.
How do I know it2 Why, by my
own experience, and by the confessions
of many of my married women friends
She who has made a love match with
the right kind OF a man, finds out soon
enough. that large part of his deVO-
ton is dependent upon his estimation
Of her appearance. You may say il
you ike. on looking at some women
who have married fortunately, that
they are both passe and exceedingly
ugly. but don & make the mistake Of
thinking that they appeared so for one
moment to the men who wanted them
for wives. Now, mind you, I am talk
ing about love matches, which, accord
ing TO my philosophy of life, are the
desperately in love with very ugly
women. These are raree vases, Of
course but they do exist and invari-
ably the man is color blind, nor does
he love that ugly woman until he is
convinced in his own mind that she is
both fresh and fair.
Ware the man. / say, whe can
look az his wife with coldIy, critical
eye that sees all her wrinkles and gray
hair, who keeps count of her birthdays
and realizes her age and its infiTIni-
ties. When he weds with no decisions
as to her appearance his romantic at
tachment fo- her is as dead as a door
teemlng and al that, but he absolute
~ has no kind Of sentimental emotion
about her any longer.
The man who loves his wife in the
years that follow the honeymoon. chose
her IN the first instance because he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
NEW ROAD WANTED.
Would Run Through New Mexico
and Arizona

"a
Denver, Colo. May. 25.-PeopIe of Du-
range, Colo, and Clifton. Ariz and
intermediate territory are urging the
construction of a railroad 365 miles long
from CIifton, via Gallup. N NJ TO
Durango. g. e. Mcconnell, mayor Of
Durango, and president of the Smelter
City state bank of Durango, is the
principal mover in the project. The
road would traverse a section Of Arr
IONA and New Mexico now without
railroads. AT Gallup ii would cross
the Santa Fe and would cross the
southwest corner Of the Navajo Indian
reservation. At Clifton it would con-
meet with the Arizona & New Mexico
road, which extends seyenty-0ne miles
from Clifton to Lordsburg. on the
Southern Pacific, giving "a short and
direct route from Durango to Ell Paso
and Mexico.
The promoters OF the road aye anx-
ious t1at The Phelps-Dodge syndicate,
owning numerous small railroads in
that section of The country, including
the Arizona & New Mexico, build the
projected line. G. G. Nhitcher Of Cliff
ton was in Denver last week to confer
with Mr.. MeCcnnel, and Mr.. Whitcher
returned to Durango, thence vent to
Bisbee TO see president DOUGLASS OF the
Phelps-Dodge roads Delegations from
these two towns and Gallup and own
ers of mines and ranches which would
be traversed by the proposed road are
now using influence TO have the road
built
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
GOV. NASH'S ILLNESS
DUE TO ACCIDENT

Cclupois o. May 26-Cover- y
= nor Nash has been advised by his y
? physicians that three weeks of =
> absolute rest WIFI be necessary to =
? restore him 10 health he is stirl y
= IN weakened condition as a re- >
? SUIT Of his trip to the Pacific coast =
Today his lndisposition WAS such >
2 thar the attending uhySicfans =
: deerned a consultation advisable >
= and after this was held state =
ment regarding the governors .
= conUlcn was Issued. IT is stated =
? Fhat mis- present indisposition Is =
not due to any trouble from his =
fFaart put IS the result of a slight .
2 ACCIDENT which he sustained while =
> crossing the high attitudes on his y
? trip from san Francisco. His ply =
? slcians assert that there is no =
. cause for alarm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
MLAURlN and TILLMgN AGREE
TO CONTEST FOR TlLLMANS SEAT

Columbus, S. c., May 26.-It is under
stood that Senator McLaurtn and SEN
a1or Tillman have tacit agreement
70 contest for the long term TO which
,Illlman was elected last January
Under the state Democratic party rules
the candidate must designate specific
ally the office td which he aspires
Whether McLaurin wins over TiHman
or Efllman is reelected. NIcLaurin's
uneXpired term VIII be filed by new
man.
There. are four announced candi-
dates; AsbUry G. Latimeu. congress-
man rom the Third district and said
to be Tillman s lieutenant: D. 5. Hem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
HANNA THE HEAD
OF COAL SYNDICATE

Cleveland o. MAY ISL = phil
liDs Of taeveiand, a big coal operator.
IS SAID - be the man who holds OBJ
tons on 80 yer cent IF the Massillon
eoal helds. A corppany yiri be formed
at CleVeland capitalists NTH Senator
Hanna as the principal b fuer. trust
IS 20 be formed ~ operate the 4Iassil-
lon field Of 1909 acres which IS sup
posed % contain 2 coal deposit Of 81
o6e 900 az 100000oe tons.
Economy in production hs q factor Of
toe purpose Or the comb &c. 1lr Phil-
.ips IS a member 81 the dflu Of Burton
Beidler q Phillips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
SALARIES OF OFFICERS
IN The PHILIPPINES

New York. May 27.-IR anticipation
# the estabiisEment Of civil govern
nent on July) l. the Philippine com
mission has just euacted a law, says
Washington special to the Herald,
declaring the salaries to be aceived
1r officials ana employees of the cen
tral government In the ISLANDS, IN
round numbers the estimate is 81 10
and judicial admlnIstrau ton. the Fii-
PHO taxpayers .Vili pay salaries
amounting to several million dollars
some of the principal items of ex-
peuse VIII be. Philippine commission
S35.eG0 collector OF customs fla Manila,
&lsS $50. uOst0fhce in Manila S67I7O,
collectors of customs outside of Ma
Mia. s225. 9oQ- municipal characterization.
S2f3 396 auditor, So, $50; police Of Ma
Mia, S33 $780, posbCfCes outside of Ma
Mia. $50 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27

deFson.7 state senator from Aiken
Colonel George Johnston. ex-congress-
man from the Third district. and VVilev
ZONES chairman OF the state Demo-
crave executive committee. Between
Johnston and Latimer there is no good
feeling, and this race may be as in
tersstlng as it promises to be before
me conditions were changed and Ne
LauTin, as it were. put on the,offensive.
Inc governor has the right TO appoint
regardless OF party action, and an e.
fort VIII be made to compel him to am
point new men on the ground. chat
I1ilmaU and McLaurin have over
stepped the grounds Of propriety
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
TRICKS WITH FLOWERS,
Color Schemes Unknown in the Floral
World Produced by Chemicals.
Chicago Inter Oeean)

World Produced by Chemicals.
Chicago Inter aOcean.)
The chemical expert has by no means
a monopoly Of pretty experiments evolv-
ing marvellous color schemes hitherto I'M
known in the tlorai world ti4oson sut.-
nent which is especially successful with
pansies and which a child may easily
perform.
A SAUCER, q little amnonia. flower or
two and glass tumbler are all the inn
plements needed to enable one 70 pre-
sent a bane!h q exquisite gTeen pansles
TO awaken much enthusiasm and test
the ability of the recipient to take a
TIE viola tribe is easily Influenced by
the application of chemicals to the soil
"a py ttnosPneIlc conGlTlons' ailQ ne-Ice
IS particularly Slsceptlhls % the fumes
OF, ammonia a little of the liquid poured
into a saucer, with a bit IF paper lald
over it on which 10 rest the flowers,
c0loring matter, when the fumes are CON
fined by q tumbler. The ceason is this.
are alkaline. an excess of which fir5t
neutradzes the,aeid present an the fresh
The effect of the alkaIi varies, of course.
according to the pred0minatiTig color OF
Repeated experiments show a marked
tendency toward green. simply because
purple and blue are standard colors
few interesting color changes are. Shad-
ed purple with white edge Is converted
into green. with blue Velnlngs ana yel-
low border: maroon striped. dark green
and Blue, pale blue becomes pale green:
white always takes on a yellow tint, and
a pretty cerise comes out IN vivid blue.
yellow Is unaffected
Sweet peas are also fertile subjects
and pungent fumes develop the nneN-
pected with rapidity that an expert
hybridiZer might envy, Some wonder
fui symphonies In green are evolved from
pink and lavender creations
Ammonia cannot be said to improve
nasturtiums but surely produces curt
ONs freaks. yellow bi0tehCd red becomes
yellow blotehed bronze green and q pure-
" flame red a spotted dark green.
There is OF course, no permaneElcV in
colors thus enforced The most wonder
fuI Symphonies viii hold their own for
a time, but If placed IN water IT. the open
air they viii return 10 normal Coloriny
in q few hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
THE0S0PHISTS MEET
IN CHTCAG0C0NYENEI0N

Chicago, May 26.-The fifteenth an
nua1 convention Of the American Sec
ton OF Theos0phicaI society opened
mere today with over 100 delegates
present from all parts Of the country
Two sessions We're held during the day
and ap open meeting tonight III stein
way bail An executive board. was
elected. among thrs members being w
J. Walters OF san Francisco.
Methods Of Spreading sTheosophy7
was the chief topic of discussion Ad-
dresses were made by August II.
knudsen oakland Cal; Fernando
Herberr Sheridan WYE. and others
Substantial increases in the number
of believers of theosophy We're reported
from many parts ~ the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
men
NAV WALK OUT
Ask Shorter Day and Increase of
Wages.
PROGRESS OF STRIKE
SITUATION III VARIOUS WORK
ING CENTERs.

Buffalo. N. r.. May 26.-The members
of the International Association of Ma
chinists held a meeting today to dis
cass the local situation. a committee
representing the machinists employed
by the New York Central, who have
hitherto taken no part in the strike.
today drew uD a communication adj
dressed % A. W. Waltz superintendent
Of motive power, ard g. Hasselton. as
sistant superintendent of the western
division, asking for the nine-hour day
and DO per cent advance in wages, to
begin June l.
Regarding the situation in the Lehigh
Valley shops, Superintendent Van Al
len said tonight THE strike at the
Lehigh Valley shops is ended. We had
81 men before the strike was declared.
we nave now 3l5 men--al we need. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
Transparent -.


Mirrors Sh&t one can sec through are
a new inveuIiou alreadv coming into use.
being backed with "a compound of s. per
and. OFFICIALLY speaking, they are eNceed-
ing curious and interesting. Aooking into
n glass Of this Kind one tlnas first
rate refiecton- il is mirror and>n0th-
Ing more. At the same time. Il person ol
the other SIDE can see iirectly through
81
For eNa mpie GLASS Of this sort
placed in front of the prescription desk
IN an apothecary shoe perfectly conceais
the prescription clerk and his eppar4tuss
Thus The privacy OF the department is
secured while on his part tho CLERK Is
able 10 survey the shop and see ererv-
body who comes in fasI rs III the mirrpr
were ordinary glass lt IS trans narent
ror from sac view TlolIif Of Reuple IL front
1t Is easily seen that glass Of this kind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
sas.aa1 t9sbe dug out Of the mass Of
Ki1led Before Lovers Eyes.

AA4AE0 oEAoA- 1--we > p aIor
Telephone calls we're INT from the
scene OF the wreck to this city, and
abou- o'clock when the. first car ar
rived loaded with INJURIES. a crowd Of
several Thousand people We're massed
about the Albany terminus OF the road
George q Barry ol Troy and George
Butternoclc Of NiVerville We're
placed in the Albany hospital aplbb-
lances The father and sister of Barry
were sent to the hospital IN car
rage Barry injuries may prove ia
tai re IS hurt internally Bred j
Homeopathic hospital. He lis injured
about tfe head and back, but may re-
Cover.
David 1Iahoney was removed to ST.
arriving there
Isaac BlaUTely. clerk in the state
treas urer' s. Office. lad one leg broken
and the other dislocaJed.
One of the pathetic INCIDENTS of the
disaster was tho death Of Maud KeI-
logs Of Round Lake. She was on the
southbCund car with her .fancee,
George 81. Barry Of Troy and Mr. Bar
rvs father When the crash came she
vas crushed 90 death almost instantly.
Near her, Ui0ned in by the broken
1VrecHage, lay her sweetheart Fran
tically he tried to reach her. his own
sFonies from Internal injuries forgot
GEN. RINGING ne could not move, he
appealed to his Gather, who was eZtri-
eating himself, but the girl vas dead.
ON the way 70 the city in the car he
pleased with those. attending him to
let hin die. He win probably obtain
his wish for his injuries are pro-
uOUnCed fat8l
The Albany e. Hudson road is the
longest road operated By the third-rai
system in the world. III is the first of
tenn Of electric lines connecting Albany
with New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
PHILADELpHIA OUTLOOK.
sixty-seven Firms Accede to Strikers
Demands.

sixty-seVen Firms Accede to Strikers
Demands.
PhiIadelphia, Pa. May 2s.-At the be-
ginning OF the second week Of the
machinists strike the situation is as
follows.
Sixty-seven firms out of 80 have
gone from the ten-hoUr to the nine
hour day basis without q reduction
in wages. Thus $500 machinists out of
1000 in the city are working nine hours
a day; the maChinists employed by
forty-one firms, numbering 2,Oe0, con-
tinue on strike for a nine-hour day.
Several .arge firms have compromised
in reply 10 the unions demands, and
in some cases where their wOrkmen
did not belong TO the union the com
promise was accepted; fOrty-twO firms
have not been affected by the strike
because their machinists are thus far
tnsufHCiently organized to make a.
stand with any chance of success.
Strikes VIII probably be ordered at
some Of tie litter class of places
should the union officials deem it prac-
ticabIe to take such action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
SALT LAKERS BACK
BIG IDAHO SCHEME
go. Il - Herald-4

fSpects4 to The Herald.I =
Boise, Ida, May 26.-State Engi- 4
= ueer Ross has gone to Twin Falls =
. 70 start surveys for a gigantic ir- ,
= rigation project in which salt =
= Lake. people are interested. and =
? which is being prosecuted under =
q the Carey act The plans involve >
. the building Of two main canals y
. 100 miles long, sufficient y size to =
q irrigate 100000 acres. and the ex- =
= penditure Of $500 600 1t is said =
= the salt Lake people have secured =
= the necessary funds ia the east to =
pt1t the project through. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
Count Boni's RovaIist Dinner.

tPariS Cable.)
Count Bouf de Castelane has so tar
recovered that he VIII preside at a roy
aiist dinner TO be given by himself and
Inc countess next sunday The Infautl
F5uIalfe OF Spain viii be among the
guests of honor. Many enthusiastic roy
aIists have been invited. and the count
and countess are throwing themselves
heartily into the revival of the royalist
movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
Training Snip in Canada.

Montreal, May 25.-The United States
training ship DorOthea, Captain 3 r.
z. Collins, from -Philadelphia to Chi
cage, passed I'D through the canal TO-
day She had a complement Of seven
teen officers and fOrty-fve man, and
Is to be used on the lakes as a training
ship for the naval reserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27

is likely TO be useful for good many
purposes. IT can be put in The doors OF
dark bath rooms, or Of any other rooms
where privacy is desirabIe and light IS
wanted. Anybody who has observed his
own reflection in the plate glass win
dows Of shops viii understand the prin-
efple We'll enough. The effect Is merely
enhanced by an extremely thin coat or
pladnum silver, which allows light 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
DROPPED DEAD
WHILE PREACHING

Quincy. Ills, May 2s.-Rev. Louis
Zahn, pastor OF St Johns Lutheran
church, dropped dead this afternoon
While delivering an address at the lay
ing Of the corner stone of the new St
Jacobs church bulIding.
Or. Zahn arose to deliver the SER
mon He had spoken only a lftSle while
before he fell, and in two minutes he
was dead The corner stone was then
hurriedly laid by Rev, William IHallen-
berg, pastor of the church. without
further ceremonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
1lRLISH
QRANDMOTHERS.
By.Fannie Enders.

tgTN.NERY now and then" said the
happily married woman look
ing UP irately from her sunday
newspaper. 'some harmless smarty
tries to prove in print that men no
longer esteem youth and beauty in
woman, but are captivated sfEher by
the charm of intellectual sympathy or
magnetism.
OF course she went on. this is
very welcome and encouraging news