davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
Corhin,s Fiannea I
fChicago .Reaorai-HeraI,j

t-uitftt5O tiGra ltf-l
{ aAdJutaEt General CoTbin today an
neliIced his engagement to Miss Edyth
RaCten Or this city. and created quite 4
social SENSATION. He has been Suspected
OF matrimonial intentions for some me
ana his deVctiOns 10 this Young lady have
excited the expectations of his friends
VINO haze been calling in shoals to-day to
offer their CONGRATULATIONS. Miss Patten
y one Of the most popular Young ladies'
IN washington, and is famous for her wit
her father was a Nevada miner Of the
6onailza period an associate OF Mackey
oharun, Flood. Fair, sO.Brien and others
CT that srQuI.- and made an enormous
fortune When he deed his widow took
her, hYe daughters aboard and gave them
the best education that could be fur
llshed by the European capitals Then
she built a big house in Washington and
brought them out in society. where tliey
nave. been successful and popular and
are shniversally, admired, Since the death
oI Mrs Patten. some Years. ago, die
sisters have been living together in a,
happy family and the house has been -
faNoTite resort of diplomats statesmen.
scientists. literary people and artists, as
Wen as the smart set. No Iate has been
set Cor the welding but it, is expected to
take place next October General Corbin
VIII spend the summer in fine Philippines
anu his bride will so to Europe next
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
THEY MUsN,T sTop 10 aoss1p
Town Burgess ridiculous Order to
the Homestead Women.
CO. York WorId.l

& =. = s(fNeyy..Y York WorId.1
Homestead, Pa.-Burgess j. t,lyde
Miller. having suppressed vice in the
town made famous by the strike at the
Carnegie Steel works in 1892. is going
to try 70 stop gossiping on the street
None of his reform orders has caused
/ SO much talk as this one:s ~
~ omen out shopping on ,SatureIaz,
night VIII not be allowed ito stop and
section of town -
The order is looked upon by MANY as
Joke, but il the burgess enforces II
Win the same spirit hel has his other
REFORM orders, he may find the women
rising IN arms against him
Burgess Miller, who was .eisctad =,
Fepruary, IS % years of age. His first
order was that all business men ,,-bes
threw or burned waste paper or any
kind or refuse in the street would he
1890 ana heavily fined. The order
was rIgldly- enforced by Cher Of o.
ice West Noble. who made many a1..
rests, Heavy fines were imposed ana
the sidewalks are now clear
Burgess Miller then issued orders
P pro the posting Of cards and
pllis on telegraph, telephone ard, fr,o1-
ley poles and ordered the COMPANIES ~,
nave them painted. Next he l,esra n. >
vice crusade Many speak easiesF no.
ker rooms and disorderly houses were
OF these places.
The slot ana chimes came next. and
'tney too, were driven from town !
The police were then ordered To ~
rest all tramps found on the streets
1 LAIteI, a lev had been sent to the work.
house,the tramps began to- give The
Town q wide berth. About this time
there was mad dog scare and the
burgess ordered all dogs found in the
streets without muzzles TO be drowned
Thls week he went after the corne-
loafers and issued strict orders; r., tn,
pollce to arrest al persons found
standing IN front OF any place Of b,is;-
ness or any corner, who refused TO
move on Young men ear now be seen
or the streets instead of leaning IN
against someone's show window or
blockading a crossing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
MR.. HARRIsoNs RUsKIN STORY
Says Nothing Could Induce the Critic
to Show Pictures on Sunday

Says Nothing Could Induce the Critic
to Show. Pictures on Sunday.
Few men of today can lay claim to
having known personally so many lead
ers of thought in England as can Mr..
frederick Harrison. the famous leader
OF the PositiYistS. who recently crossed
the ocean to visit America
n philosopher OF the deep-f THINKING
type when engaged upon his favorite
ethical subjects, Mr.. Harrison is by no
means ponderous His conNyesrsa tforaI
powers make him a charming dinner,
guest. He remembers the Coronation
OF the queen, was friend of Tennyson.
and OF Ruskin, and enjoys the distinc-
tlon OF having been the means of in
spring George Eliot to write s'RomoIa -
Ar Harrison recalls how, atone time.
when taking luncheon at the home of
George Elicit he listened TO What
seemed to his younger ears a. most in
terestlng bit of converse ton bet tween
his hostess and Anthony FrOiIope. who,
was also a guest. The latter declared.
that he was in the habit of rising ear l4-
and. working steadily for two horTS
Defore. breakfast, requiring daily OF
nlInseh a certain number of words Tllts
hostess regarded her distinguished
guest with some envy, and replied that
she could write only now and then
as the impulse came. that her Efforts
were seldom satisfactory, and that she
Va Ten ueStfOyeQ the first and even the
second draft of a chapter before II
was to heF-likings ..'.~..7 -
An, replied Anthony Trollope. that
Is because your writing is imagfna4
tive; you create living .characters while
L write only about people"
Mr.. Harrison relates one of the nanv
incidents. which give glimpses of Rus
KIN unfaiiingy consideration for his
mother and for her religious beliefs. In
f4aent rs ARISING out of this habit of the
critic We're frequent, for his. mother
was a strict and staunch -Calvfnist
Mr. Harrison called at the Rusk;n
home. hoping to be allowed to see the
tamous collection of Turner paintings
men IN. the, possession of his host To
ms appointment, however, the cur
tains which hung over the. pictures to
keep the light from them was not
drawn for his benefit The time was
spent IN a pleasant chat about Tenny
son, out Mr.. Harrison understood that
even even visitation from the queen her
self would moi have induced Ruslxir1s 70.
uncover = L his paintings on the Lords
days@in his mothers horne.
1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
PSYCHOLOGICAL INFLUENCE OF SKIRTS.

ROM PILI-ApELPHIA WHERE'S EVERYTHING oeen
TO d-nevv
the trailing skirt The Record Of that city interviewed
sona
running his business Woman ne
revenue that
nothing
the skirt
has found by
Ike wings. fA'3 7S It's
1t IS generosity portion of humanity
. han to ,noFe
me case in donations to-
~ brings out the brief o
The donor gye Joyous
anna innuabe blessings of kind
ns swept aside by the elongated t0nng them
the
III human pdaess that either the
with onena : 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
A vExED QUESTION: sETTT.F1n

1t IS a conceded fact that Magazfne Adj
Tertising, while expensive. Is more lastirl,
paper Is usually picked I'D BY The father
OF mother Slanced over and thrown
down eneraIly beng used the next
morning 10 ktnd3e Tie IRE With where's
the ma gazIne is rcOnned over nv each
member Of the S&n1tlss read and often re-
fe4o, me contents carefully noted even to
ttiS detesttlsllB pages Il IS then often
loaned 70 the neighbor and finally when
the next number IS cat Il IS laid on lie
sAe1f and kept until the end OF the, volume
frequently being taken down for refer
snees- and. TIE advertising pages. are again
,orousht into. view This may be ilius-
-trafeq IN a lnlost any home IN. J7tah or sur
rounding states with the gLVe5aile In
strnctor. Us popular magazine Being
io2iaa IA pehrsy every home on account 81
its being the sunday school Oreau and
having been organized over thirty-five
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.


Miss Katharine Oliver gave the sec
cnd of her readings at the Presbyte-
rian church last evening before a fair
sized audiences. 1t was called by the
deluslVe name of .Drumtochty Folk -
ana II was a very agreeable disappoint-
book when the young artist recited a
Iund of short sketches, all OF the High
land. type There's No doubt about IT
MISS OuyerS forte is SCOTCH A more
peffeef dialect than hers has never been
heard here, unless, perchance it came.
from some son of the heather. ii
would be hard to select a favOrite from
among the many little sketches given
last night They We're all from the pen
: OF ian MaeLaren, and a majority of
them are familiar to readers of Be
SIDE the Bonnie Briar Bush The au-
dience was warmly appreciative of each
and every one
Miss oliver appears for the last time
TINS evening. Her selections viii be
from Robert Burns.
When the curtain rose on Nathan
Hale" last night there was not a va =
cant seat in the body OF the house
and the galleries all but creaked under
their burden The welcome. to Mr.
Kyle. and Miss lett has been most
complete, and the reception of the play
hardly less Favorable. There was not
the spontaneity of enthusiasm dis
played last evening that characterized
the opening performance but while
curtain calls were less frequent, IL was
plain to the observer that the play and
the people absorbed all the interest
within the power2of the Spectators to
manifest.
No one in the building enjoyed the
snow more, than an old patroit by the
name OF Sol Hale, q resilient of Prs.s;s
ton, Ida. He met Phil Margetts on the
street yesterday afternoon gazing at
three-sheet put out by the company
Do you know" he remarked ad-
dressing Mr.. Margetts. my grand
father and that man were cousins.
veteran Phil.
Mr. Hale protested that be did say
SO, and went on to tell how his grand :.
sire and the hero grew up in the same
town, New London, Conn. 1t was on
Mr. Margetts suggestion that Mr.
HaIe occupied seat at the Theatres
and he was a nightly interested speo-
tator.
The com any. leaves att O'Clock this
afternoon for Ogden
Nlr. Kyle was entertained at the Uni
FeFS1 ~ club by q number of old friends
atter the performance last night Dur
ING the afternoon he was the guest
or Jay Rogers in a drive about TOWN
Mr.. Kyle expressed his regret ,ast
night that his engag cement in Salt Lake
WAS not of weeks duration that he
might look UP all mis- associates OF a
few years ago.
p "a am extremely gratified with the
TSeePuon2 OF the company here said
the actor 1T could not have been
better in my native town.
MS seasons big revival of THE
County Fair" with Neil Burgess as
Aolgall Prue, VIII be seen at the The
atre Tor the remainder of the week. be-
glnnlng tonight The story is familiar.
70 nearly every theatre patron in thef
country, put new features in the way
OF stage effects and mechanism are
promised this year. The advance sale
Is lnaleatlYe of a big crowd tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26

IL the Cuban delegation promises they can r an
That's thing
times wien we don't like to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26

Black is
tghy and
fod They esca6oI 1ec
when they heir-vi - - TNP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
FOOLISH ECONOMY.


duty
a. board MAZE
appointment even though the law
% pas upon t. 4
Is matter Of aet.the law
growing one Of the principal industries estimated
the sate The success Of this the
~
inspection Had the board appointed competent
s0ec the $1,000
returned Ienfod in
the
during
be
ousandd olars
The one plea or the board
very audabie virtue IN public
rnizng is doing The IN
doubtless thought ne was
100000 worth Of damage for the sake @rs e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26

Spain nany the United The
should
PATTY from ecomni ssion.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26

In improving what was originally tbs
finest track in The west.
RESULT.
4 comDa ratively straight and Level
roa0bed. ballasted with dustless Sherman
Granite. rendering possible the highest
rate OF speed, together with the greatest
degree OF safety The magnitude OF the
work must be seen to be appreciated
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
Solid comfort. security and pleasure e
our patrons.
ARE you GOING EAST2
If so, you cannot afford to 80 via anF
other than this ROYAL HIGH Way. Fur
Tier information on application person.
ally or by letter to
Ticket once 20l Main street. salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26

Par<hurst than either so1on
Gonorrah but quite seem to
cate -Phlaephia very, close to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
Tina Card.
gsiifsI;I In Effect
Feb. 20, 1901
Depart.

S(SotlIEs
For Ogden. Cache alley. .Oma-
"a chicago. Denver, Kansas
10y aud St Louis ----..,-...... 900 an
s9Eor Garfield Beach Tooele and
Terminus -....... Ts45 ana
FoS Iintic. Mercur. Provo, Ne
phi and ManIi ...... 1900. 1855 am
For Ogden, Butte, Hel ma, Port
,mediste, points - s:45 am,
For Ogden, Omahs, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas Clly, St. Louis
and San. Francisco ---.J..a.-..-- 1850 o. m.
For ogden, Denver, Kansas City.
DF7a has St dcuis and Chicago $50 pm.
*For Provo. Ncphi Milford ana
intermediate points ..,e..-....:e sos PIN.
For Ogden. Butte Helena. Port
land San Francisco and inter-
mediate points -...-s.-.... -. &c 80 p m.
Arrive.
From OSden, Chicago, Omaha.
St Louis, Kansas City ard
4, Denver r.. .. $3.50 .-:...:...... $50 a m
Butte, Helena and San Fran
CISCO 1910 a
sFrom Milford, Nephi, Provo and
:, ifteTnedlate points .;::..,,...... s.s5 am
From Ogden, Chicago, St Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco .........-... 8 80 D. m.
'SF'rom Garfield Beach, Tooele.
and Terminus 1900. 400 p. m
From Preston, Logan, Brigham.
:, ogden ane irlte5Tmediate points. ass pm.
Provo and aIanti -....-,...;t..e, 500 pm.
From Ogden, Butte, Portland,
san Francisco and intermediate
points s..--.----.-. S;l5 p n.
TRAINS south Of Juab do not run sun
Ssfany except Sunday
Telephone No. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26

psychoogical sudyo the ngltb
In case
o cute utf or them. 1fet = 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26

x san Diego writes just been
VIE rref4en t =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26

Denver resources Of the
R'ttdN csIsa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26

TIE New York Medical statistics show that
nine men that stanmer to Puzzle woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26

Married Of Denver themselves into n seap1,
bachelor mas remarked that misery fixes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26

PENS q ts Boer war has become is naturally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26

promises
times when a az
refuse
PATTY from interstate mmisio
York s wore either
cate Ffhladelphia close
Inc 1r,iib
to
plenty of it cut for them
rnastoaon has inst ben
wee president
on the resources ~ the
Tfzts empire From ts distance called a
statistics show that there are
nine men that stanneF to Puzzle woman
Sisried men Ct Denver have formed league and
bachelor mas remarked that
The expense Of tie Bo has become naturally
ssso'' comes IRON california th. css ana
book pretty '''' ''' g A'aa's + ''''''' nj. ne i
Nation EnaeE Of getting into jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26

Carrie Nation hasn't lost the getting into jail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-13
BRICK MAKING.
May Become Work Of Prison
ars in ChIcago's BridsWelI.

Chicago. March f3.-Prison made brick
will be used for half OF the city work AZ
arrangements now in progress at the
Bridewell can be perfected and satis-
factory agreement between the officials
and the city can be made.
Commissioners OF Public Works McGann
has submitted the proposition to Mayor
Harrison. lie fears the possibility that
trouble with labor unions would result
from a general use of the Bridewell pro-
duct.
-Supt. Sloan Is preparing the Brideweil to
increase the capacity OF the brick yards
and he estimates that when the improve
ments have been made the capacity OF the
brick yards will be 100000 brick annually.
In the construction OF the intercepting
sewer the city estimates that IL Will use
about lsc00.O00 brick annually. so that the
Erfdewel plan would furnish nearly half
the material needed. .
Nv purchasing brick from the Brideweli
the city will save about 81 a thousand,
III addition TO supplying the city with
brick the Brideweli Is making prepara-
tions 10 furnish cracked stone for street
p,lrposes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-13
In THE
HANDS OF
RECEIVER.
Howard Startling Co, Creditors
Take Steps 10 Protect
Their in!areSlS.

The affairs OF the Howard Sterling
company are in such condition that cred
itors or the company in Boston decided
a few days ago To take steps 10 protect
their interests and II Is understood local
creditors as well as those In other cities
than i'm Boston became interested.
a bin I'm equity was decided upon and
the bill WAS filed IN the United States
district court here today.
Francis Welch and Horace Long OF
Boston are the parties who filed the bill.
The bill prays for the appointment OF
receiver of the company and incidental
relief looking 10 either the winding up OF
the concerns affairs or to some other set
tiemcnt.
Birney G. Parsons OF Boston was APP
pointed receiver and ne is 10 give suit
able bond. The Howard Sterling COM
pany owes, II is sta ted, on premlssory
notes, some $55 900. IL is one of the big
Rest concerns dealing In silverware in
this section OF the country and the news
that a condition existed that required the
appointment of a receiver will be SUR
prise In persons not familiar with con-
ditions up 90 this time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-13
DISABLED AT sea
Captain Of La Flandrs Tells
Of His Trying Experience.

Queenstown, March 13.--Capt. Cortgiese.
of the Dutch steamer La Flandre. from
Antwerp for Philadelphia. which was
towed into Queenstown Monday. by the
British steamer West Point, with her rud-
der and stern post carried away and
three of her propeller blades gone and
leaking. has made statement relating
his experiences.
The La Fiandre became unmanageable
March and her commander BITTERLY
comments on the callousness OF the cap
tain OF a large French steamer which
of others TO assist La F'landre.
The first ship sighted was the French
vessel referred to, which failed to respond
In any way TO the La Flandre's urgent
signals of distress. On the following day
the Red Star Line steamer Friesland
from New York, offered to take of the
crew Of In Flandre IL they were prepared
10 abandon their ship, bur when this was
declined the Frieslnnd proceeded.
Then a Wilson Line steamer, bound for
Hull, passed La Flandre and the latter =
-captnin saXs. refnaed TO lay by and Await
better weather. The next steamship COM
municated with was the Norwegian
steamer I.iy, Capt Rasmussen, from Bar
ry for Hampton Roads. She attached a.
hawser TO La Flandre and began TO tow
her IA the direction OF St Michael y.
Azore Islands hut the hawser immedi-
voyage. The worn out crew OF La FlRn-
DIRE were almost I'm despair when the
West Point was sighted and towed the
disabled steamer 10 Queenstown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-13
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street, March l3.-The south
were In great demand at the opening and
the gains reached point in % number
OF cases. The Colorado, ST. Louis and
Western and the ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco stocks were notably strong. Iowa
Central pfd. ran of iis on realizing. but
the common stock rose a point. The
dealings were large tnd wen distributed.
The early stock market displayed the
same characteristics as on yesterday.
While there were unimportant gains reg
istered for some stocks, others inclined
lower. Toledo. ST. Louis and Western
spectively. The important advances In
cluded In Consolidated Gas, I'm Min
neapolis and st. Louis, s7s Lake Ere
and Western and n pont or more Con-
mental tobacco pfd., Burlington, Brook
lyn transit and the Southwesterns. Buff
falo Rochester and Pittsburg pfd..
United States Express. Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern and Pere Marquette
advanced and 4 points. A. = o'clock
Smeltin gwas very weak. the Changers
were easier and ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco reacted 2i4.
Substantial inroads were made on prices
OF special stocks before tho selling
ceased Iowa Central lost = points, the
preferred 2ia, Consolidated Gas IA and
sugar IL. A rapid rise of 4 points each
In ST. Louis Southwestern common and
preferred caused renewed demand for
other Southwesterns, particularly the
Kansas aud Texas issues, which rose IA
and 29s for teh common and preferred.
The market generally hardened before
noon witE special strength In the low
priced stocks. Chicago Terminal stocks
were lifted strongly and the Chicago, Ing
dianapolis and Louisville stocks rose
over a point each.
Bonds were firm
The downward movement was check
ed by an aggressive advance again in
few stocks Tho Lake Erie and Western
stocks after lying dormant for long
time past moved up 3Is for the common
and . for the pfd. American Express ad-
Vanced four. There were gains OF 10 Ia
In Wabash pfd., Texas and Pacific. Chi
cago Great Western, ditto pfd. IL, Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Peoples Gas. Only
a moderate hardening movement followed
in the general markt.
The constants shifting OF activity and
the unusual prominence OF many hither-
10 neglected stocks encouraged the room
traders 10 take hold OF the leading rail-
roads for n rise. The Atchisons initiated
the movements and rose a point each.
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific rose
as much Des Moines and Fort Dodge
advanced ia, and Chicago and Eastern
Ills. common and pfd. lM. Iowa Central
rallied "a. The market was firm in SYM
pathy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-13
800 Reward, 800.

rbe ~cadcrs OF this paper viii be
plrs sed 10 learn that there H. at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure n the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity Catarrh being q constitu-
tional disease requires constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure IL taken
Internally. acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces OF the system.
,hcfehv destroying the foundation of the
disease. and giving the patient strength
bv building up the constitution and as
sls,ins nature in doing It's work. The
tlrolrletors have 30 much faith IN ifs
curative pow ors that they offer one Hun
dre1 Dollars for any case that " falls 10
cure send for list ~ testimonials.
~ j CHENEY & co. Toledo O.
Sold hY drungisfs. I5c
usWs Family Pulls are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-13
MANY ATTENDED.
Large Gathering at 0bsaquias
Of Former Councilman Carly

Many friends gathered at st. Michaels
church this morning to pay last tribute
OF love and respect TO the memory OF ex-
Representative and ex-Councilmsn John
A. Carty. In the gathering were many
persons OF prominence in business and
public affairs. Rev. Father Maginy was
the celebrant OF the solemn high mass OF
requiem. Rev. Father Conley, deacon.
Rev. Father ODonnell. sub-deacon and
Rev. Father McDonough, master of cere-
monies.
The beautiful music of the requiem
mass was sung by quartet consisting
OF Messrs. Wheeler and Mullen, Mrs.
Plummer and Miss Blackington. Before
mass Newman's lead. Kindly Light. :"
was sung The final absolution was
given by Rev. Father Maginey assisted
by Rev Fathers ConIey and O'Donneu.
The funeral cortege was long one
and the interment was at st. Francis
cemetery. Messrs. John McCauley, Thes.
Dorsey, John Fallon of ST. Michaers
conference of the st. Vincent de Paul
society, Hugh Carty. Albert Lynch and
Henry Carly. the two latter of Boston.
werc the pail bearers. Henry II. Me-
Caffrey, Thomas Darcy, John Manning
and Thomas Mulvey were the ushers.
The respect and love OF many friends
were expressed by very choice and bes u
tiful floral offerings.