davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

Friday for Seattle. where she viii visit
her sister.
9 9 o
Mrs John ]. Judson left for the east
early in the week.
g 9 g
Miss Mary Hoag has returned from a
weeks visit to Ogden.
Mrs. George Savage is spending a
few days in Provo canyon.
Mrs. Charles Pryor has gone TO Day
ton, o., to visit her mother.
Miss Lulu Gates is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles S Burton.
g 9 g
Miss Bartholomew of Chicago is the
guest of Miss Edna Duncan.
Mrs W. P. Wagnon Of ogden is Wis
ting Or. German and family.
Miss Mary Caufield has returned
nom pleasant trip to Denver.
6 8 o
Miss lone Morrison expects to enter
=" eiiesiey college in the autumn.
Miss Trent wiz leave during the
week for visit in San Francisco.
Miss Edith Marks of Denver is visit
ing the Misses Clara and Matte Han.
9 8 .
Mrs Hartman of Missouri is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. E. W. Duncan.
g @ g
Mrs. Baer and Miss Baer Of Gin
clnnau are visiting friends IN the city.
3 8 81
Mrs. Edwin T. Holmes has discon-
tinued her Fridays at home till Octo-
ber-
@ o 8
Mrs. George Nape of Joliet. Ill, is
me guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Daily.
g g g
Mrs. John W. DonneiIan and Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
IOo BUYS IN
IOC THIS SALE.
Values ranging up to Csc.
Infants Slips.

Made of good Cambria, well
sewed, with neat ruffle on neck and
sleeves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
At Luncheon.

Mrs. lie Grand Young was the hostess
thursday at most delightful lunch
con, given at her home in Red Butte
hollow. The guests were seated at
small tables with nasturtium deeora-
tlons at each. Following the course
luncheon, tea was served on the lawn.
and very pleasant hour spent under
the trees. The guests of the affair were
Mrs Fl. M. Wells. Mrs. Hanauer, Mrs.
F'rankel, Mrs Cue, Mrs Folsom. Mrs.
r. w. Jennings, Mrs. Zane, Mrs. Katz,
Mrs Russell. Mrs. c. d. Rookiidse.
Mrs. Mccarthy. Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs.
]. H. Young, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Reid, the
Misses Hanauer, Miss Chamberlain.
Miss Sherman, Miss Crawford, the
Kisses Young and Miss Macintosh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

and Mr.. Harry S. Jayne will take place
in San Francisco at noon on Wednes-
day. The young people win make their
home on the coast; and the good wishes
Of a large number of Salt Lake friends
viii follow them.
g {. o
Many of the friends of both the
young people win be interested in the
marriage Of Miss Irna Aft and Mr..
Charles Henrotin, which viii take place
Immediately after the arrival ~ Miss
AIN at Cape Town. Miss -Aln sails to-
morrow from New York, and after a
short stay in Paris viii go direct to
Cape Town. leaving after the ceremony
for Kimberley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Coming Events.

Society is looking anxiously forward
10 the musicale, which is to be given
tomorrow evening at the Fifth East.
and which promises to be one of the
most delightful affairs of the sum-
ner. The friends Of Mrs. Martha
poyle King are anticipating a great
treat I'm listening once more to her
voice. Mrs King win be assisted by
Miss Edna Cohn and Mr.. Woodman-
see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
engagements and weddings

Mr.. and Mrs Henry ScodeId an
nounce the engagement of their dauph-
ter, Isabelle, to Mr.. Claude Levette De
Long. son Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles De
Long of Omaha, the marriage to take
place this month
g G. .
The marriage of Miss Susie TatIock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Kensington Tea

Miss Belle Bartholomew of Chicago
was the guest of honor at a very pref
thy arranged Kensington tea yester-
day afternoon, given by Miss Edna
Duncan The parlors were decorated
with pink and white sweet peas, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Coming and Going.

Mrs: B. n. White has gone to Colo
RADIO for a visit.
@ g g
Mrs Karl T. Kuehnle. who has been
the guest OF Mrs. e. W. Duncan, left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
At Cards.

Almost the only caro- Sarty of the
week, End certainly the most delight
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
MITCHELL GOES
I: TO WASHINGTON
The President Wishes to Discuss the
Operators $ Recent Proposal =
" With Him.
A Modified: Plan Giving the Miners
Representation May Be
-: Accepted.

Wilkesbarre, Pa; Oct 15.-presidens
Mitchell of the miners union, left short
ly after, 8 o'clock this morning for Wash
ington, where he will hold conference
with President Roosevelt to-day. Mr..
Mitchell gave no intimation that he was
going until he left headquarters to go to
the railroad station. 1t is believed the
trip was decided upon last night after he
gave to the press his statement to the
effect that the operators arbitration plan
was not addressed to him and that he did
not know how miners would receive it.
No information can be had here as to
what particular phase of the operators
proposal the, president wishes to discuss
with the mine workers leader. The presf-
dent has SUNNI oned him, it is believed, to
get his views on the new plan. It IS
known here that the proposition in its
present form is not entirely satisfactory
to Mr.. Mitchell. Some of the local lead
ers are of the opinion that Mr. Mitchell
sis Willing to accept q, modified plan, one
that will give the miners eaual repre-
ssentatior on 4 the commission. Tire
strikers feel the arbitration scheme as it
now stands is mot fair: to them. j. =: 4
TIA proposition is finally agreed upon It
Is probable a.. convention will be called to
meet within four days from the time the
call is sent out 1T: Is stated by some Of
those at headquarters that Mr.. Mitchell
has the power. to send the men back to
work immediately.
Mr. Mitchell's departure for Washington
has again raised the hopes of the miners
that the end is near. It is their opinion
that President Roosevelt and he will come
to some understanding which will result
in a speedy. closing UP of the negotiations.
The %superintendents of the coal COM
panies in this vicinity reported to-day that
no additional men returned to work to-
day and that they. did not look for any in
crease 50 long as the negotiations for
arbitration are In progress.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
THOBURN IS SUSPENDED
One of the Happy Outcomes of the
Late Corners in Oats
and Corn.
Wsso Yoyh Sun Special Ssrvtoe

@gs0 t0rA sun Spccs0t oSTVto0
Chicago. Oct. ia second chapter in
the late July corn deal was completed
yesterday in the board of directors ROOM,
when Robert G. Thornburn, of Waite,
Thorburn & Co., was suspended for one
year on a charge of dishonorable conduct.
Thorburn recently came into prominence
through his action in securing injunctions
against Bartlett, Frazier & Co., the Pat
tens and others to prevent them paying
over the $4,000 in margins his firm had
up to secure trades in July oats. He sue
ceeded in tying up the settlements so
tight In the oats deal that they are still
in court.
But 1t was not the oats deal that brought
him into trouble yesterday. There was a,
deal In the middle of July after the price
had been advanced to 80 cents by John W.
Gates and others Thorburn's firm was
caught short 1,250,OOO bushels July, corn
sold at g. cents. They margined their
trade to the top figure and threatened to
secure injunction If prices were put
higher. 1t was this talk that had a great
deal to do with the abandonment Of that
corn deal
Thorburn settled with Harris, Gates &
Co. at 68 cents by, securing i, 100, 900 BUSH
els cash corn from them and by giving
them names on trades that enabled them
to deliver the corn. At the end Thor
burn's house owed Harris, Gates &, Co.
s38, 900 and refused to pay it. it Is charged
Thorburn was then suspended from the
board indefinitely, and an Investigation Of
the bushes methods Of the firm ordered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
MANY VACANCIES
Democrats of Washington Leave
Their Ticket Incomplete.

Special to The Journal. ~..-.
Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 15.-Yesterday
was the last day for filing nominations and
the democratic ticket; was left far from
complete. The party is without nominees
for county treasurer, superintendent - one
member Of. the county board member
Of the lower house of the legislature,
court commissioner and judge of the dis
trict court. For the last named Judge
F. M. Crosby of Hastings the .repub-.
lean nominee has clear field. 49,, =.
At it's meeting last night the board Of
education authorized Professor Hanson to
make a weekly visit to the gymnasium of
the state university where he will examine
the apparatus with a. view Of similarly
equipping the schools Of this city, -:
B. J. Mosier and James w. Foley are in
ST. Paul to represent the Stillwater%lodge
of Elks in a. meeting to organize>ra Stri-
state asseciati of the order for Mime
sofa and the DakOtas.
The funeral Of Adolph Sprich, who was
.suffocated In the jerks warehouse fire,
was held at his late residence this, after
noon. The Sons Of Hermann were In
charge and F. c. Neumeier, formerly
grand president, officiated The inter-
ment was in Fairview cemetery.
Judge Williston is holding a special term
of the district court and is taking evil
dence in the action for divorce brought
by Ralph Mc-Gregor against his wife Clara
NJ on the ground of desertion. Anna w.
Hanson has an action for divorce from
James P. Hanson of this city, the com
plaint alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
The wedding Of Verne Peaslee and Miss
Lillian M. Shannon, we'll known young
people, will take place this evening at the
residence Of Rev. Father Corcoran.
The remains Of Miss Temperance G.
Clark will be placed in vault at Fair
view cemetery, the intention. Of her par
ents being to take the body later to their
home at st. Louis.
L.. s. Jenkins died suddenly yesterday
| afternoon. Ell had been at the hospital
since April undergoing treatment for q
brain trouble. He was 80 years old, and
| had lived in the vicinity of saltwater fol
more than thirty years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
DISCIPLES AT OMAHA
The Christian Church Delegates Ar
irving To-day. :...

Omaha Neb., Oct. 15-Two thousand
delegates to the national convention OF
the Disciples of Christ arrived on the
morning trains, and the most of to-day
is being given over. to the reception of
these advance delegations and arranging
for their entertainment during the ten
days they will be in the city. Chairman
Payne Of the general committee said this
morning that not less than 10000 delegates
will be here by Friday night.
A series of banquets of the alumni Of
the different colleges of the Christian
church has been arranged. the first being
that, of Bethany college of West Virginia
next Tuesday evening. and other colleges
which have arranged for similar banquets
are Drake university of Des Moines, Hi
ram college of Hiram, Ohio; University Of
Kentucky and Cottner university.
This evening song ana prayer serv-
ice will be held at 1880, in which a choir
of 500 Christian Endeavorers will partici-
pate followed at 8 o'clock by a grand
temperance rally. This rally will continue
most Qf the day Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15

stitutional and effective, and the change
was thoroughly understood by. the legis-
lature and the public. No one was de-
ceived, and no one will be unless they
swallow the statements of the Globe with
out question. :
1t lis generally believed that the Globe 8
ammunition was supplied by a member OF
the railroad and warehouse commission,
who brought the matter up at g. con-
ference :. of republican leaders Monday.
It. happened that Attorney General Doug
las and H.: w. Childs, former attorney
general: were present, and had figures
at: their command which effectually
nailed the argument, and as far is the
republican committee is concerned, the
incident, is closed. The committee will
make az special effort for the. passage Of
the bill. ~ -." :7* ). >::
-. More Power: for Legislators.
/ Said one republican. official this morn
ing: =. .>.', -.~-;.z,. ;:>@
IF the people turn out and vote right
on these measures that one before them,
the legislature will hereafter have power
to raise the gross earnings tax without
submitting it to the people. If four per
cent is not enough, the, legislature can
raise: it next winter to five or ten if they
want to-, 49,. -:-E.,,E.#sz ! =
I The democratic campaign in the state
I is inevitably connected with the campaign
against the gross earnings bill. The
Globe has turned over, both it's editorial
and its news columns to the democratic
state committee, which Is using them
for all It is worth. The Globes attack
knowledge Of the democratic committee,
and: tips it off, to the public that the
| Nreat Northern influence Is behind the
campaign against Governor Van SAINT.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
CASTRO SEES
r HIS FINISH
The Revolutionists Are Likely to
Enter the Capital of Vene-
II zuela Soon
United States Minister Bowen Cables
for One or Two More
-..s. Warships.
Looting and Killing of Foreigners Is
Feared-The Battle Is
T3a Going On Now.

washinston. Oct. 15.-United States
Minister Bowen at Caracas has cabled the
state department. asking that one or per-
haps two more warshps be sent to rein
force the gunboat Marietta at La Guai-
Ta In view of the present critical situa-
ton which has arisen at the Venezuelan
capital.
Sometime ago when President Castro
left the capital, Minister Bowen ex-
pressed to the state department his fears
that an occupation of the capital by the
revolutionary forces would result in riot
ing and pillage and be attended with great
dangers to unprotected foreigners. Such
q situation, 1t Is inferred here, is again
imminent. The nearest war vessel to the
scene Of trouble Is the gunbOat Montgom-
cry which left Haiti about the first or
this month for Santa Marta, near the
mouth of the Magdalena river in Colom-
bia to look into the troubled situation
Owing to the Interruptions to cable COM
munication 1t is feared that she cannot be
reached with dispatch.
The Panther Is still at Colon and the
Cincinnati has just arrived in Haitian
waters. There are several gunboats and
cruisers which are destined for the Carib-
bean section which are ready for active
pervice--namely, the Newark, Machias and
Bancroft at Boston, ths Mist at New Lon
Don and the Detroit at Portsmouth, N. H.
From Minister Bowens advices 1t appears
that vessel is needed at the earliest pos
sibe moment so it Is probable that either
the Panther or the Cincinnati will be or
dared from her present station and sent
TO the Venezuelan capital.
The following cablegram received at the
state department this morning from Min
lister Bowen dated, last night at Caracas
shows conditions Of affairs in the field:
THE army is still near Valencia. No
particulars obtainable. Valencia closely
surrounded and battle going on now"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
~,~: MOLINEUX JURORS
A Number of Them Are Secured To-

; New York, Oct. 15.-The second trial Of
Roland B. Molineaux, charged with the
murder of Mrs Katherine J. Adams, was
called to-day in the criminal branch Of the
supreme court. Molineaux was brought
into court from the Tombs as soon as
Justice Lambert took his seat on the
bench, His father, General E. L. Molin-
,eaux, sat beside him.: Mr.. Weeks, Of
counsel for the defense, filed a written
protest against the special jury panel on
the; ground that the law providing for it
is unconstitutional. Justice Lambert re-
peated the ruling he made on this ques-
ton on Monday and Mr. Weeks noted his
first exception, ~ III ..er&+ .:.-. g..
TheH work Of examining the talesmen
proceeded and Edward L. Young the sixth
talesman examined, was the first juror
accepted He Isl in the clothing business
and is q member Of the New York Ath
letic club. Frank II. Gould, a music pub
Usher qualified as juror No. 2, and John
Catois, president of a silk company, as the
third juror. -. :sss$ ss>.. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
D0GE'S PALACE .SHAKY
Walls Where the Books Were Stored
Swayed-Men Are at Work
Strengthening Them.
N.,, Yo,.k s,.,, .s1peoio1 Service

Ne.e York Sa,s, Special Servtes
Venice Oct. 15.--The eastern portion of
tho Doge's palace and part Of the gal
leries facing the Grand canal, where the
books of the great library are stored, were
closed to the public yesterday on the
ground that the repairs are urgently re-
quired. 1t is believed that the walls fac
ing the prison have been found to be un-
safe and that immediate Strengthening is
necessary. ..r-' '@
When the books were being removed it
was found that the walls actually swayed.
A gang of men were sent to shore them
up and to brick UP number of windows
which We're sagging. Government Off
cials who examined the palace five years
ago, recommended the immediate removal
Of the library from the Doge's palace. It
was announced that the recommendation
had been complied with, but 1t has now
been found that none of the books or pa
perS were removed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
THE OLD NAN WAS ANGRY
Jarvis Meach Got After Three Bur.
! glars With a Shot Gun {. ). !.
They Die. H.,
;Ne.0 4 ors SUI. speota. Service

iNesu 4 orb s,s,. speotn1 servtos 49, Il, In, Z.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 15.-Three burglars
were killed last night, while attempting
Rochester, Lorraine county, thirty miles
from here The man who fired the fatal
shots is 20 years old. ( %s>l-. IL,
! Six men entered the house Of the .Meach
family and after a, struggle the three
brothers were bound and gagged. Midi.
While the robbers were ransac cking the
house Jarvis rMeach worked out Of his
bonds, secured double -barreled shot gun
and opened -e. Each shot killed a man
and Meach reloaded and claimed a third
victim. The other three robbers fed. E =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
HOG CONFESSES -, =
-r--. .,-...-ar --:5..
The Defense in the Masonic Temple
Tax Case Surprised. - *,

Chicago. Oct. 15.-The defense in the
Masonic Temple tax. case was taken COM
pletely by surprise this morning when
James B. Hoy, one of the defendants in
the case, announced through his attorney
that he would be a witness for the state.
At the same time a request for separate
trial was made and Judge Chetlain at once
granted the motion. 1t was stated In
court this morning that Hoy called on
States Attorney Deneen last night and
during the Interview made a full. confess
sion Of his connection with and knowledge
of the Masonic Temple tax conspiracy
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
CLEAN, BUT NOT ECONOMICAL
Heating With Electricity. Hasn't Vet
= Reached the "PopuIar Prices" :;
Boston Herald,

0
j A recent number Of the New York,
Evening Post contained an article on cleo
trio heating which is OF interest at this
time owing to the scarcity Of fuel. par
ticularly of the class used in New England.
homes Electricity; furnishes heat in the
cleanest possible Way but it is wastefulS
The heat stored up: in fuel Is, by means of
the engine and dynamo, converted into
electricity, and this electricity is then
changed into thermal energy. There is a
loss In each of these processes, which
makes electric heating expensive. In the
article I'VE have referred to it is stated
that electrical experts have figured that
to heat house by electricity furnished by
a central station 1t would take about ton
Of coal to develop thermal energy equal
to that derived from the direct combustion
of 1900 to 1900 pounds Of the same fuel
in domestic furnace. It is also stated
that about half Of this waste would Be
avoided If the electric plant were in the
building itself. Such figures are certainly
surprising, for we should think the waste
would be greater than the SO per cent
allowed for, while in the case of an elec-
trio plant in a building the waste would
only be-, according to this statement, one
quarter. II that is true, we are surprised
that electric heating has not been availed
tof In more instances. It can be used with
economy in a number Of ways where heat
lis only required for a short period in
the day, and where there would be no ex-
pense for current when the heating ap-
paratus was shut off, while a furnace fire
would have to be continued throughout
the whole day. II building can be
heated by electricity with only waste Of
257 per cent In comparison with heating
by coal direct, the experiment might we'll
be tried in office buildings or private.
dwellings. We ! fear. however. that this
article Is too sanguine, and that the cost
sof heating by electricity would prove sew
eral times as great as would be the cost
from. beating direct s1ronasnuel - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
AN EDITOR DID THIS
He Stops Molding Public Opinion
and Settles a Bad Birming-
ham Strike. n., ..~.., .

Birmingham. Ala, Oct. 15.--The strike
at the coal mines of the Tennessee Coal,
Iron & Railroad company, which has been
in full force for the past ten days, was
settled at noon to-day and 4.500 men will
return to work at once. The terms of
settlement were not given out. The set
tlement, was brought about through the
good offices of Rufus N Rhodes, editor of
the Birmingham News. The miners ex-
ecutive board adopted resolution thank
ing Mr.. Rhodes and the Birmingham
News for their. efforts in the matter. This
ends all labor trouble In this district.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15

population. A committee will be appoint
ed to confer with the express COM
pany officials with a view to securing a.
rate for the transportation Of baskets to
and from these cities. No 'conces-
sion Is now made to laundrymen, no mat
ter how; large a business is done. by
them and Consequently the rate to sub
urban customers is almost prohibitive.
A.. w: Nevins of Minneapolis, who is the
only, laundryman from the twin cities at
tending the convention, has been press
Ing the matter on his fellow members
and he hopes that by concerted action,
agreement can be made with some ex-
press company which will be advan-
tageous to the trade in all large cities
having an outside CONSTITUENCIES kan
sas City and Milwaukee are the chief con-
tenders for next years convention
L ...' - w. w. Jermane. 7
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
"H,GHLY IMPROPER"
The Fat Boys Decline to Say What They
. MIoht DO, ,.

New, York, Oct. 15.-The coal operators
generally to-day were exceedingly averse
to discussing the coal situation in any
way. To, most of those seen the ques-
ton. was put: would you assent to a
change in the personnel Of the arbitration
committee proposed to deal with the mat
ters in dispute between the strikers and
the operators?'' The answer of the vari-
Gus presidents may be Summarized in the
reply made by President Truesdale Of the
Lackawanna,, who said:
!, 'I would consider it highly improper to
talk about the matter at the present
time" -. .-z ;, ,,;,
9tl1racite yesterday at certain price per
ton, averaging about SIS, to-day are ask
ing bids for coal which they have been
holding in reserve.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
100000 BAIL
Frank G. Andrews Must Furnish It
in Is Davs or Go to Jail. l..,,

Lansing, Mich, Oct. :15-The supreme
court to-day ordered that Frank c.. An
drews, the former vice president of the
wrecked City Savings bank Of Detroit, be
admitted to 100000 bail pending a de-
cision of his motion for a new trial, which
is now pending in the recorders court in
Detroit: go ..-. '..' -
The court gives Andrews fifteen days in
which to secure this amount. # not fur
nished in that time, the court says he
must be taken to Jackson and begin his
fifteen years sentence. '"' -.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. t5.-News of the
courts action was promptly conveyed to
Frank c. Andrews at the county jail.
II can't furnish any such bail as thar, {"
he declared without hesitation. 80
This was his only comment. ="