davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-15
OF FRANCE
LOubet Is Now on His Way t.
Visit the Car Of
Russia.

Brest. France. May 1E-President
Loubet, who left Paris yesterday even
ing on his way to St. Petersburg. ar
rived here today and was welcomed by
cheering crowds. lie proceeded to the
prefecture and subsequently, was enter
tanned at luncheon by 1,500 civil officials
Of the department Of Finisterre.
Replying to a toast wishing success
to his journey. NJ. Loubet paid a warm
tribute to the cabinet ministers, whose
disinterested services, he said, had re-
suited in internal solidarity and had
raised the prestige Of France abroad.
He declared that political strife was
over. that the time had arrived to bury
all differences, and he appealed for the
union of all factions, saying he intend
ed TO cOnsecrate all his efforts 20 the
moral consolidation Of the country. Re
ferring 70 the recent elections, the
president said: France is now unani-
mously republican. Not a single can
didate solicited the suffrages Of cleo
tors as a royalist or imperialist- 1 hope
they Cthe depUties) are sincerely repub-
lican, and that they win not allow their
electoral promises to go 20 protest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-15

the natioual president. The advice that
he viii give to the miners is known
probably only TO four other presidents
the three district presidents and Ma
tionaI Secretary Treasurer Wilson. who
arrived here today. There are persons
here representing railroads, stock bro
kers and others, who are making an
effort TO get first information.
Tomorrow mornings session Of the
convention win begin at o'clock. and
according TO Mr. Mitchell, a final adj
journment viii be had in the afternoon.
Quiet reigned everywhere in the region
today, and not q pound Of coal was
mined anywhere. A great crowd OF
mine workers came in to town from the
surrounding villages and coal patches
They crowded around the convention
hall awaiting information from the in
side, and were greatly disappointed
when the convention adjourned this
afternoon without taking definite &C
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-15

was taken out of the hands of the COM
mittee on municipal laws because the
committee was unable to agree on a
report.
The contract was approved by a vote
Of eight to two, DaVeler and Robert
son voting in the negative.
Bids For City Land Rejected.
Two sealed bids were received for. he
purchase of the city's 129lsX153 feet OF
ground on the police station corner.
". +. Cotton proposed to give $37. 500,
and John Weir, jr., offered S4l, us. pro-
vided he shall have the use of the alley
on the south.
Councilman Robertson declared that
the land is worth at least $4,000 to
say nothing of the $4,000 excavation
already made, and on his motion the
cided that no further effort will be
made for time yet to sell the prop
erty.
Eardley offered a resolution directing
the health department to return to The
practice of hauling away at public TX
pense all ashes and tin cans from the
front of residences, provided such
garbage be placed in proper recepta-
cles at the curb. The resolution pro-
vided for the employment of another
team to do the work
Action on the resolution was deferred
for one week on RobertsOn's request.
claiming that one extra wagon cannot
do the work satisfactorily. In the
same connection the home and educa-
ton section Of the Ladies Literary
club requested the council to adopt a
systematic method Of removing and
disposing of Unsanitary garbage, but
action on the. petition was also de-
ferred.
Mayor Thompson's appointment Of
A. II. Little as night foreman Of street
sprinkling was confirmed without dis
sent
without objection. the recommended
ton Of the committees on streets and
municipal laws was adopted. declining
to grant to the Salt Lake & Brigha n
City Electric Railway company a fran
chise along First West street, and
north from the Warm Springs.
On petition OF Colonel Kaighn OF the
c. A r., an appropriation of 800 vas
voted to help defray the expense Of
Memorial day observances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-15
GETS MORE THAN
SHE DEMANDED
u,s Hattie DeIaro Barnes Given
Verdict Against Shropshire.
uuSBBND PROMINENT MAN
,rAUTIFF WAS WIFE OF W. S.
BARNES OF SAN FRANCISCO.
HUSBAND PROMINENT MAN

-r,UvrITY carried the day with
/ swee7tnr victory yesterday in
j The suit of Mrs. Hattie Delare
p,~,er against clyde Shropshire Tor
nc arrreed 90 have been loaned.
M. u-v brought in a verdict for the
t,r snount-5gl9 5-with interest from
r-7 1901 at s. per cent, making
prg65. considerably more than was
asked.
-.-.- which followed, 1T developed that
,f-e pqrres is no other than the di-
,,rca5 rfra of william s. Barnes, a
..-.uirart lawyer of san Francisco
s-4 SON of General w. II. L. Barnes,
c-s off the most prominent men in the
STATE and several times candidate for
I-,itef states senator. General Barnes
a one of the most celebrated after
dinner speakers on the coast His son,
sHa- having been divorced from Mrs.
Par1es once sought an injunction 10
tser her from playing in san Fran
The fud.ug of the jury on the four
counts r the complaint is as follows.
First cause of action. $62l.20; second
raus. of action. S3l074; third cause Of
action fH062. fourth cause Of action,
s0Sg50. total. s. 632. 06.
The last day developed into battle
between the attorneys for the contest
irg 8artIes. Judge Henry Rives scath-
irrrv denounced Mrs Barnes as an adj
verturess and a designing woman.
while Attorney r. B. CritChlOw was no
lass merc.fuI on Mr.. Shropshire. Mr..
C-tohlow could hardly find words eX-
r-essivs of his apparent contempt.
"Ha may wear the clothing Of a
man Numbered the attorney. but be-
fore the trial closes he win go out Of
this courtroom a diSCredited, dishOn-
Orsd thing
The attorney claimed that the mem
hers of the bar could not be thankful
enough for Mrs Barnes. who, in eX-
posing men ike Shropshire. put every
lawyer coming into contact with the
defendant on his guard.
Breach Of Promise Suit Begins.
After the charge the jury was taken
90 the grand jury room and the trial
of the $4,000 breach of promise suit
begun. After such well known men as
W. S. Mccormick and r. r. Jones were
per5mpt0rilv challenged by the plain
tins counsel it was found that the
va1ire Of jurymeu had been exhausted.
I'm preference to- carrying on the case
with eleven jurymen. one of the visit
ors F. ~ Wheeling, a local railroad
em1'0ye. was selected.
From the opening address of Attor-
rey CritcbIow. 90 is surmised that the
evidence i1 the main in the case now
being tried win De the same as the
other The attorney outlined that Mrs.
Barnes took "a pickaninny show TO
England. Ireland and France. that she
met Shropshire i'm Paris while he was
the United States vice consul there:
that she became engaged to him. lived
with him. spent her money. and later.
when they moved to England. pawned
her diamonds. Then he told Of the
visit together 90 this country. the
starting jointly of magic lantern
show. which exhibited through the
southern states. the couple living to-
gether as man and wife an the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-15
NOT A POUND OF
COAL Is MINED
Tie Up Is Complete in the An
thracits District,
HANNA HAS GIVEN UP HOPE
DEsPAIRs OF RECoNCILING THE
DISPUTANTS.

TTAZLETON. PA. Nav 1.-THE con-
ventiOn of the anthracite mine
workers held two sessions in the
opera house here today, and without
taking any action on the question of
permanent strike, adjourned until to
morrow morning. About 200 delegates
are in attendance. The convention is
meeting behind closed doors. and al
though nothing officially is given out,
it is known that the all-important
question was not reached. the two ses-
sions being devoted entirely to the or
ganization of the meeting and the re-
port Of the committee on credentials.
President Mitchell was chairman of the
convention.
The day brought forth no definite in
formation bearing on the probable &C
ton of the convention. and the stu
alton tonight remains about the same
as it has been during the past forty
eight hours.
President Mitchell said that all hope
Of any concessions from the operators
was gone He has had no recent COM
munication, he said, with the mine
owners. Senator Hanna or any other
member OF the National Civic Fedora
ton. He admitted that he had some
advice to give to the delegates at the
proper time, but what 1t is ne would
not say In an interview today he said
that there was no doubt that the senti-
ment Of the men is in favor Of strike
but he refused to make any reply when
asked if he would give advice that
would come in conflict with their senti-
ments.
It is admitted that what President
Mitchell suggests win be done, not
withstanding the fact that a majority
Of the delegates are in favor Of a strike
if the mine owners do not make con-
eessions. Therefore, it looks very much
as though the whole matter rests with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-15
Pardnns tha Eviles.

Kingston. Jamaica, May 1.-THE pro
Wsfonal government Of Hayti which was
established by Boisrond Canal, a former
president of Hayti, has pardoned the
Hayden exiles in Jamaica, who are ar
ranging TO charter steamer and pro-
coed to Port Au Prince at the earliest
opportunity. According to reliable infOr-
nation which has reached here there viii
be a continuation of the present serious
trouble in Hayt The party supporting
NJ Fouchard in bis claim TO the presi-
dency of Hayti is determined to make
an effort to get into power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-15
For THOSE who Live on Farms.

DR.. Bergin, Pane, MS, writes: Il
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment
always recommend it to my friends. as
I am confident there is no better made.
It is dandy for burns" Those who
live on farms are especially liable to
many accidental cuts, burns and
bruises. which heal rapidly when Bal
laFds Snow Liniment Is applied. To
should always he kept in the house for
cases of emergency; SOC and $780, at
z. c. NJ. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-15
WorId-wide Renutation.

Whites Cream Vermifuge has
achieved a worldwide reputation as
being the best of all worm destroyers,
and for its tonic influence on weak and
unthrifty children, as II neutraliZes the
acidity or sOurness Of the stomach. inn
proves their digestion and assimilation
Of food, strengthens their nervous sys-
tenn and restores them to health, vigOr
and elasticity of spirits natural TO
childhood. 25c, at Z. c. NJ. L. drug
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-15
are You Troubled

with pimples, or IS your complexion
cloudy? If so, one dose Of Lanes Tea
will make a change It purifies the
blood. cures a foul breath, makes your
complexion clear and drives pimples
and black heads from the face. soc
and 25c packages. For sale by Goodbe-
Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-15
A DARK ana Muddv CompIexion

Does not become a neat woman. Lanes
Tea will cure constipation, clear up
the skin, sharpen the appetite and
make you look and feel Ike a new
person. It acts gently upon the stom-
ach, liver and bowels. For sale by
Godbe-P Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-15
Travelinq d Danrerons.

Constant motion Jars the kidneys,
which are kept in place in the body by
delicate attachments. This is the rea-
son that travellers, trainmen, street car
men. teamsters and all who drive very
much suffer from kidney disease in
some form. Foley's Kidney Cure
strengthens the kidneys and cures all
forms of kidney and bladder disease.
George H. Hausan. locomotive engineer.
Lima, o.. writes. Constant vibration
of the engine caused me a great deal of
Trouble with my kidneys. and I got no
relief until / used Foley's Kidney Cure.
JOhnsOn-Pratt Drug Co.
T. C, NJ L Great May Sale
All this week; choicest bargains of the
.aar- in AL linz Of --,.---L,- -,.-.---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-15

and Mrs. Barnes expecting the defend
ant to marry her.
Mr.. Critchlow concluded his address
by referring to how the show stranded
in Georgia and how Shropshire went
home. while Mrs. Barnes secured an
engagement with the Stranger in New
York company, and how, after wait
ing months for Shropshire to keep his
promise and marry her. she finally
found that he had in the meantime
married another woman.
Mrs. Barnes Tells Her Story.
Mrs. Barnes, who was the first wit
ness. began her testimony by saying
she was 36 wears OF age. and was the
divorced wife Of William S. Barnes Of
san Francisco. Then Mrs. Barnes told
Of taking the 'pickaninny" show across
the water and exhibiting it in England.
Ireland and France. She claimed that
while her Income varied she averaged
$1,000 q week for the show.
Mrs. Barnes met Shropshire IN the
latter part Of 1895, while he was United
States vice consul The acquaintance
was the result Of several contracts
made out I'm French, which the actress
nad translated at the consulate. The
once began paying attention TO her.
taking her TO all kinds of entertain
ments. such as horse races and fancy
balls. After knowing him somewhat
over a month. he succeeded in induc-
ing her to take rooms at the New York
hotel on the pretext that the hotel was
nearer the theatre than her old apart
ments. At the same time Shropshire
took rooms in the hotel
More and more friendly did the cou-
pie become Jfll Christmas, '95.
II was having link cuff buttons
made, said the witness, when Mr.
Shropshire promised me a ring for
Christmas. 1t was to have five dia-
monds, and when the holiday season
arrived Mr.. Shropshire told me he had
had trouble IN matching the stones, so
I didn't get the ring till New Years
day"
what did he say to your" asked Mr.
Critchlow.
The witness seemed slightly con-
fused
Called It Engagement Ring.
HE put the ring on my finger and
told me to consider it my engagement
ring, she replied.
w nat were your relations at the
time9" asked the attorney
we were very friendly" was the
answer. Several days before Christ
mas he took me to the hotelkeeper and
introduced ne as his fiancee-the fu-
ture Mrs. Shropshire"
Mr. CritchlOw then drew from the
witness statements that before this
Shropshire borrowed small sums Of
money which constantly increased
This was followed by the witness with
the statement that nearly every one in
Paris saw them together and thought
them engaged. Shortly after Christ
mas Mrs. Barnes contracts ran out
and she was making arrangements to
travel in Austria, when, in a desire to
keep her in Paris. Mr. Shropshire, she
said. sent her to Manager Marchon Of
a vaudeville theatre and instructed
him to engage her at a greatly reduced
salary. he agreeing TO make up the de-
fciency.
At this juncture 3 o'clock was
reached and court adjourned till this
morning at 10 o'clock. when Mrs.
Barnes will continue her testimony
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-15
w suRer "a Hsadache

When one dose Of Sherman's Headache
Cure viii rid you Of it? They are in
Simultaneous IA their effect. and per-
fectly harmless. Keep a box IN the
house for emergencies. They cure neu-
ralgis. Csc and 1Oc box. For sale BY
Godbe-P Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-15

Kingston. Jamaica, May 1.-THE
British schooner Psyche viii represent
Great Britain at Havana at the in
auguration of the Cuban republic on
NAY 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-15
Ameriean Van Paper companv.
2. G. M. I. ereat May sale

Charles Bodel, Mgr, 314 State. Tel.
26-K. Wall papers, interior decorating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-15
z 9. M 4 Great Nav Sale
british to Honor Cuba.

All this week; choicest bargains Of the
year in all lines of merchandise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-15

All this week; choicest bargains of the
year in all lines of merchandise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-15
2. c. N. I. Great NAV Sale

All this week; choicest bargains Of the
year in all lines Of merchandise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-15

z. C. NJ I. Great May Sale
All this week; choicest bargains Of the
year in all lines Of merchandise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-15

AT the threshold of welded life with responsibilities
what could
icine that viii keep the family in perfect health
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
HAD NARROW ESCAPE SEVEN MORE CASES
ENGINE JUMPED TRACK A.
KEALIA
Engineer Was Badly Cut About the
Face by Flying Glass-Manager Fair
child was Nearly Hurt

Manager Fairchild and several en-
ployes on the kealia plantation had
narrow escape from serious injury last
Monday. Manager Fairchild was ri ling
on the locomotive, in company with
the engine crew. The engine was draw
ing load of sugar along the Kealia
plantation railway, and in rounding
curve. a car was seen to be on the track
in front of the engine every effort
was - Jde to bring the plaAttiCl train
70 @ standstill but without sue less, and
the car was struck while the train was
running at a good rate of speed.
The engine jumped the track and
turned over on its side Manager Fair
child and the others in the Sab. narrow
ly escaped being caught under the en-
gine. The engineer, a Port lgGesn. was
Gu. severely about the face by rlying
glass from the cab windows. The cab
was knocked off the engine
The remainder of the train did not
leave the track The engine was of
the track for several hours but vas
gotten back into commission by the af-
ternoon. No body was sartD lslv m
jured, AL being pretty genera " shaken
up however, BY the fall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
RACES At KALAUPAPAI TO LENGTHEN WHARF
JUNE ELEVENTH WILL BE CELE-
DRAFTED.
Donations Wanted For Fund of a
tendent McVeigh Returns.

superintendent j. d. McVeigh return
ed from the Leper Settlement last
night after a stay there of a couple of
weeks. He reports all quiet and says
that the lepers are getting up a big
program for June II. The sum of 500
is wanted to provide prizes for the day,
and it is hoped that this sum can be
raised in Honolulu
THE baseball season has struck the
Settlement" said MCVeigh, "and q
committee has been appointed to pre-
pare the program for June IL. There
will be horse races, and a long program
of other races and sporting events. |
want to collect about a hundred dollars
to make up the prize list. We shall
have prizes all the way from $12 to 81.
There will probably be a very long list
OF events, as there is much interest i'm
the day.
Il was very nicely treated by all at
the settlement, and am gratihed at the
treatment l received. All is quiet there,
and there appears to be no further
tCouble. Father Wendelin's case is de-
cided now, as we'll as the other. He
has not had much to say to me about
il and l don't know what his idea of
tie proposition was
McVeigh will be glad to receive any
donations to the prize fund by means
of which the lepers will be given a
good days amusement on June IL, the
day which Honolulu celebrates. There
are many horses at the Settlement.
They are not world beaters, as visitors
there know, but all are in the same
class and there is plenty of natural
interest and rivalry over the events.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
JUBILEE CELEBRATION
HAWAIIAN MISSION CHILDREN :
SOCIETY.
The Speakers at Central Union Church
Tomorrow Night-Lawn Party Friday
Organization Of the Society.

The jubilee meeting of the Hawaiian
Mission Childrens Society will be held
at the Central Union Church tomorrow
evening May 22, at 1880. The public is
cordially invited to attend The history
of the society for the past fifty years
viii be given by five of the Oldest mem
bers, each one being given the task of
telling about a decade.
The story of the first decade of the
society will be given by Rev. O. II.
Gulick of the second decade by Rev
DR.. Serene f. Bishop: of the third
decade by Miss Martha Chamberlain: of
the fourth decade by Mrs. Lydia Coon;
and of the fifth decade by Prof. w. d.
Alexander.
Rev. w. Z, westervelt will give a
short 81 nopsis OF the fnancIal portion
of the society's work.
In addition to this part of the pro-
gram there will be a number of enjoy
able musical selections
The jubilee celebration will also in
clude a lawn party for the children of
the mission society to be given Friday
afternoon at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Richards, on Kinau
street.
The Hawaiian Mission" of the Anne
rican Board of Commissioners for For
eign Missions was established with the
first mission band" which arrived here
in the brig Thaddeus in 1920. The mis-
sion was reinforced by the arrival of
additional missionaries from time to
time until the ChristianiZatiOn of the
| Islands had proceeded so far that the
American Board withdrew it's control
and support of the mission, leaving the
work to the local churches In the
| thirty or more years of the mission un-
der the American Board there had
grown up generation of children OF
| the mission, the sons and daughters of
the missionaries. These, in 1852 decided
to organize TO take upon themselves a
part of the work of the mission fathers
and mothers, and in May of that year
| the Hawaiian Mission Children's So
ciety' was organized. Their purpose
was thus expressed in their constitu-
ton:
THE design of the society shall be to
perpetuate the memory of the mission
airy fathers and mothers who brought
| Christianity to these Islands, also to
promote union among it's members, to
| cultivate in them an active missionary
| spirit, stir them up to good work, and
! TO assist in the support of Christian
missions"
During the fifty years Of the society
! l40S members have been enrolled OF
| these, 400 have passed from the present
! life into eternity. About 1000 members,
| scattered all over the world, still retain
an active interest in the society
The present officers of the society are
! Charles II. Dickey, president; DR.. Al
| bert Clarke, president; Lorrin An
| drews, recording secretary; and Lyle
! Dickey, treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
MAY LOSE YACHTS
NON REGISTERING OWNERS LA
BILE TO CONVERSATION.
Compliance With Statutes Necessary to
Complete Collectors Statistics and
Facilitate Issuance of Club Manual.

Yacht owners who do not comply with
the law in regard to the registering of
their pleasure craft are liable to the
confiscation and sale of the same as a
penalty for non registration.
While the law is not enforced in other
waters, the law states most conclusive
ly that yachts must be registered when
of burden more than five tons aud it Is
part of Collector Stackable's duty to
see that it is carried out A glance at
the statutes will convince anyone OF
any aptitude in reading legal phrase
that the penalty is specially devised
for yachts as well as craft engaged in
mercantile pursuits. There is no charge
for the fee only the penalty If the boat
is not registered. The object is purely
and simply to arrange complete sta
tistics of the port of Honolulu.
None of the yachts i'm the fleet are re-
gistered at present. Collector Stack
able has no wish to adopt stringent
measures and has contented himself so
far with notifying the club secretary.
Action has got to be taken in the mat
ter before long however and the COM
pliance with the rule win not merely
save trouble with the collector Tut fa-
cilitate matters in making club records
and issuing the pamphlet,