davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
osTEoPATHY BILL INTRODUCED
Provides for Practitioners State
Licenses in New York.
New York Journall
T. - D1o~s 10. l.-r-.

Senator I. g. Platt has declared that he
is an enthusiastic believer in osteopathv.
and that he indorses the bill introduced
IN Albany by Senator Edgar T. Bracket
providing for the licensing of practitfon-
ers of the science after July 1 next. A
candidates
There are others prominent in public
lie IN Washington who agree with SEN
ator Platt in his approval and who are
quite as enthusiastic as he is in their be-
llet IN OsteOpathy.
Mrs. Senator Foraker is among them.
and the senator himself has benefited by
the treatment
Secretary Cages successor in the cabi-
net, Governor Shaw of Iowa. and Mrs.
Shaw are also converts to osteopathy, il
Is said. and the list of enthusiasts IN
other parts of the country Includes Mark
VAIN Lon Y. Stevens of Missouri and
Governor Grout of Vermont.
Senator Plat is outsDOken in his in
dOrsement- He said today;
i believe in OsteODathy, and 1 know
what l am talking about | have been
under treatment for six months and il
mas done me an immense amount Of good.
For some complaints there is nothing
equal to it.
'All that the osteopaths ask for IS per
mission 70 practise in the state of New
York under license. just as other ply
slclans. and they ought to have it.
n: H. Rogers the Standard Oil man. IS
said 10 be responsible for Senator Platt' :
enthusiasm. Mr. Rogers related his ex-
perience TO Mr.. Piatt and the senator
tried the treatment.
W ny, there are a lot of persons" add
ed Mr.. Platt. who have been under
treatment l could tell you any number
of them. II is fine thing for nervous
affections of all kinds. OF course l don't
say it is the best treatment for every
thing. but so far as it goes / know it is
all right. When anything else is the mat
ter with me / go TO a regular physician,
lust as j ALWAYS did -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
ALL MEN TO BE UNIONISTS.
President Mitchell's Report Shows the
Increase of Machine Mining.

indianapolis. Jan. 20.-President Mitch
els report at the coal miners conven-
ton covered sixteen printed pages. He
deplored the fact that many local unions
are Withholding portion of the capital
iZatiOn taxes, and estimates that $500
miners are paying dues to the local unions
from whom the national association gets
no benefit He urges vigorous action.
OF the kentucky strike he says. PRO
vision should be made to continue this
contest until the mine owners agree to
meet and treat with their former en-
plOyes; il should be continued until the
operators concede the same wages and
willingly conceded by the owners who
sell their coal in the same markets, and
whose natural advantages are no greater
than those enjoyed by the operators of
Hopkins county" He says further:
81 am Of the opinion that every possible
effort consistent with reason should be
eNerted to have our agreements made
upon an absolute run of mine basis In all
districts represented in the joint cOnven-
ton this year.
an the formation of our next national
agreement it Is imperative that the ma
chine mining scale in the states of Iudi-
ana. Ohio and Pennsylvania be revised.
The basis of machine mining in the dis
triCts above enumerated is not only I'M
fair. but is also fundamentally wrong
"In 1891 the machine mines of the entire
country produced 6,2ll.122 tons; in 1896 10
S2.413.1A tons. i'm 1889, IS. SIS. 933 tons; in
1896 81 7s0. 523 tons.
During the same period the number of
mining machines has increased from 545
in 1891 TO 1907 in 1890. The necessity of
our organization exercising Jurisdiction
mines has been more than emphasized
during the past year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
Mrs. Mortensen Kept Quiet.
THE NAVY CLIQUE
The All-powerfui Washington Ring
Under the Searchlight.
Cincinnati Enquirer0


Bureaucracy is temporarily trium
plant in the navy department The
question is, How long viii it tri-
umph endure?'
To give a detailed history of the OPP
erations of what is popularity known
as the navy department. ring" would
take too much valuable space. but it
/ is interesting 10 advert TO some Of the
more striking features of the case.
Sea duty for an officer means sepa-
ration from wife, family and friends
for A period of three years. with as
signments anywhere on the face of the
globe A shore billet means comfort
dcmesticity. A berth in Washington
means, in addition to home and family
admission to the most exclusive sOci-
ETY.. Years ago il occurred to those
officers installed in these comfortab bic
positions that it would be a good thing
for them 90 perpetuate themselves here.
The heads of the bureaus were perma-
nent- Senators and representatives al
ways have some favor to ask at the
hands of the bureau chiefs-tO promote
the welfare of a favorite cadet or Of
f1cer; To secure an appointment for a
50 or other relative, or for a friend: to
take favorable action on a contract in
which some wealthy or influential con-
stituent is interested; or to get a man
in or out of the enlisted service.
Sc the bureau chiefs fortified them
selves and hedged the department with
traditions. so that for years il has been
impossible for any one not in favor to
receive recognition at their hands, and
the navy may be classed as a "elose
corporation"
Such was the situation when the
! Spanish war broke out and all possible
/ pressure was brought TO bear by Of
ficers to secure lighting assignments.
The star command was that Of the
North Atlantic squadron, and it went.
as might have been expected. TO q
former bureau chief When the infor-
nation reached the American feet that
Sehley was being given the credit for
the Santiago victory Admiral Sampson
discovered that Schleys conduct some
six weeks previous had been repre-
heEsible-" In this connection the story
( IS told that when Captain Chadwick
of the New York insisted his superior
officer should. in his report Of the cam
paign, refer TO Schley's conduct as
'represensible," Admiral Sampson said:
( 1T is too late. I cannot do it now [
had the opportunity TO do 50, but 1t
passed" A rear admiral was present
at the time and was anxious to go on
the stand to testify to this effect. Yet
Sampson used the word -'reprehensibIe"
and since then the powerful machinery
of the department has been operated
to secure the downfall of Admiral
Schley in popular esteem.
An attempt was made 10 court-mar-
tial Schley and the approval Of Presi-
dent Mckinley was sought After hear
Ing the captains of the ships which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21

route IL determined on that have been
expected Of Nicaragua and Costa Rica
should the Nicaragua route be pre-
Serred. The report concludes as fol-
.ows:
After considering the changed con-
ditions that now exist and that all
facts and circumstances upon which
IT'S present judgment must be based.
the commission is of the opinion that
the most practical and feasible route
Tor an isthmian canal, 10 be under the
control. management and ownership of
the United States is that known as
the Panama route"
The report is signed by the entire
commission, as follows:
]. G.. WALKER,
Rear Admiral L. ). n, President OF
tie Commission.
SAMUEL PASCO,
ALFRED NOBLE
GEORGE s. MORRISON,
PETER c. HAMS,
Colonel L. 5 Corps of Engineers.
WILLIAM II. BURR,
o. II. ERNST,
Lieutenant Colonel L. S. Corps Of En-
gineers.
LEWIS NJ. HAUPT,
EMORY r. JOHNSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
ISLANDS FOREIGN TERRITORY
Contention of the Minority Report on
Philippine Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20-Debate on the
Philippine tariff bill will begin in the
senate tomorrow. On behalf of the ma
jOrity of the committee on the Philip
pines. Chairman Lodge today reported
the measure and gave notice that he
would call il up at o'clock tomorrow.
Mr.. Rawhns of Utah. acting for the
minority of the committee, offered a sub
stitute for the bill Of the majority, and
announced that he would submit some re-
marks ~ It at the conclusion of Mr.
Lodges statement in support of the ma
jority report
The report was ordered by a strict party
vote. The bill was amended as heretofore
agreed upon, bsing a reduction of . per
cent on goods coming from the Philip
pines to the United States, with an adj
ditiCnal reduction of the export tax
charged in the Philippines on products
sent out of the islands to the United
States. The Democrats presented a sub
stitute, which viii be reported to the
senate. 1t provides that there shall be
temporary free trade between the United
States and the islands; that the United
States shall continue to occupy and gov
ern the Islands until a stable government
has beeii established when the president
shall direct the withdrawal from the
islailds. the United States to retain such
military and naval stations as are
deemed necessary. The Philippines are
declared to be foreign territory by the
minority bill ffOm the passage of the act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21

guished- In the absolute darkness the
room was suddenly lighted by electric
balls of variegated cOlors. contrasting as
those in the rainbow These were thrown
over d tennis net temporarily stretched
across the ball room, near the ceiling.
The favOrs were large baskets covered
with roses Of different COlOrs. ribbon tied
and boutonnieres TO match There Wera
also French gilt and antique paper CUT
tiers. artistic pens, fancy boxes covered
with brOcades and satins and tulIe bols
for the women and silver pencils. riding
crops. sashes and orders for the men.
This is the third large bachelor baE
which has been given in New York il
fifteen years. The first was held at Del
mOnicO's in 1SSS, and the second at tbs
WaldOrf-AstOria in the winter of 1894
Many of the men who were subscribers r1
the affair of yesterday were among those
who arranged the ball I'm lSSN-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21

Berlin. Jan. 20.-Admiral Prince
Henry Of Prussia, while in the United
States. viii visit Chicago. Milwaukee.
Niagara falls and Boston. These
points are embraced in the itinerary
which has been cabled here by Dr. Won
Holleben, the German ambassador at
Washington. This programme was
submitted 10 Emperor William and
Prince Henry today, and has been ap-
proved by them. Its general outline
follows.
Feb 22-The arrival of the prince and
his suite at New York.
Feb. 23-The official welcome by the
Representatives Of President Roosevelt
the governor of the state of New York
and the mayor Of New York City.
Feb. 24-The launching of the yacht
at Shooters island and a dinner TO be
given by Prince Henry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
PRINCE HENRYS PROGRAMME
is PARTIALLY MAPPED OUT

Feb. 25-A reception in honor OF
Prince Henry and d dinner in his honor
10 be given by the mayor of New York
City and, if consistent with these func-
tons, q reception by the Press club.
Feb. 26-The prince and his party
Will proceed to Washington, where the
prince viii reside at the German en-
bassy. He viii exchange calls with
President Roosevelt and be entertained
at dinner at the White House.
Feb. 21-The official receptions and a
dinner at the German embassy
Feb. 21-The prince and his party
viii start for Chicago.
The appOrtiOnment Of the princes
time between Chicago, Milwaukee,
Niagara falls and Boston have not been
precisely made. Cahlegrams on the
subject of the programme are still be
ing exchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
Romance Of the Admiral.

Chicago, Jan. Pa tinge of romance
will attend the visit Of Admiral and
Mrs. Winfield Scott Schley to Chicago
this week. They will meet and be en-
tertained at dinner by the woman at
whose house they were introduced
when Admiral Sehley was a cadet at
the Annapolis academy and Mrs.
Schley was young woman. The meet
ms will take place at the home of
Mrs. John Norris, where Admiral and
Mrs Sehley VIII take dinner next Sun
DAY evening. There will be a number
OF guests present including the wom-
ans committee appointed to take
charge of the entertainment of Mrs
Sehley during ner stay in the city.
Mrs Norris is connected with the Jar
Vel family of Maryland and it was at
their home Admiral and Mrs. Schley
first met.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
MEN CHOSEN For IDAHO JOBS.
Decision of Judge Standrod and Sem
tor Shoup Just Made.

lopecldl 10 Inc HeraiG.)
Washington, d. c.. Jan. 20.-Today were
learned for the first time the names OF
the candidates selected for the Idaho fed
eral positions. Several other lists have
been sent out from the capital TO western
newspapers, but they contained only one
OF the names of the men selected.
National Committeeman d. W. StandrOd
epd ex-senator ShOup have made up their
slate Of Idaho federal office-hOlders and
submitted it to the president. They
recommend these persons:
Robert Y. CrOZier. for United States
attorney: Charles Warner. receiver at
Occur d'Alene land office; w. f. Fenton.
postmaster at Boise; w. W. Pritchett,
postmaster at Weiser; John Z. Under
wood. postmaster at Montpelier. II is
thought these nominations will be made.
Senator ShOup has also urged the re-
appointment OF Surveyor General Per-
rault. Senator Dubois introduced a reso-
luton, which was adopted directing the
secretary of war to transmit TO the senate
All records and papers bearing upon the
courtmartial and military services of
Hamilton Blunt. late captain Of the For
ty-ninth Uaited States volunteer in
fantry.
Senator Dubois filed with the senate
memorial from the governor of Idaho.
asapg the transfer of two Krupp guns
carLured at the battle of Santa Ana,
Philippine Islands, by the First regiment,
Idano volunteers, on Feb. 3. 1899. to the
sta.e capital. He also introduced a bill
pro yiding that this be done
Delegations of beet sugar men are ar
irving IL the city and will make argu-
ments against any change in the Dingley
rates On Cuban sugar They will appear
before tce ways and means committee,
which on Wednesday viii begin the hear
ing OF the beet sugar question. IL is un-
derstsod that about a dozen senator's, in
GLIDING Senators Teller and SpOoner will
call on the president this week and pro-
test against the action of the admins
tratiOn in its efforts to break down the
time-honored principle of protection. and
If possible to influence the president TO
withdraw his active support of any prop
osition looking to reduction or free ad-
mittarce of Cuban sugar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
Cousin of Famous Soldier

New York, Jan. 2O.-Daniel Sickles.
cousin of General Daniel E. Sickles. is
dead at his home in Brooklyn. He had
had premonition of his approaching
end for several days. After dinner Sat
urcay evening he told his sister that he
thought he would die before morning.
but as he showed no symptoms of i'll
ness she did not think there was any
cause for anxiety. Mr.. Sickles lay down
on the lounge while his sister went to
the upper part of the house. When she
returned, half an hour later, she found
her brother dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
NEwLANDs IRRIeATIoN BIZ.
Official Name of the Measure Is De-
cided Upon.
Especial to The Herald.

Washington, Jan. 2G-Considerable
discussion took place in the caucus of
the western members tonight as to who
should father the adopted irrigation
bin il the senate and house. Jones of
Washington owed Hansbrough fo- the
senate and MOndell for the house as
sponsors. ShafToth of Colorado on
posed the selection of MOndeu and
pronered the name of Newlands of
Nevada as one of the hardest workers
in the cause OF irrigation. Newlands
said he did not aspire to the honor and
suggested the name of Bucket of
Nebraska as house sponsor.
Jones and Reeder urged that Re-
publicans should introduce the bin in
both houses but ShafrOth and Patter-
son urged tnat the non-partisan feature
Of the proposed legislation should be
shown by selecting Democrat in the
lower house TO introduce the bill, and
NeWlaudS was collected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
Stabbed while Goinr Home.

Chicago. Jan. 2O-The. police today
are searching for a man who last
night probably fatally stabbed Arthur
Kennedy in return for a blow which
Kennedy had struck in defense of Mrs.
Kennedy At the hospital today it was
stated that Kennedy's condition is crit
ical. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy, accom-
panied by Miss Fife Schemer, were re-
turning home from the theatre when
they came upon quartette Of we'll
dressed young men last night. They
were passing quietly when one of the
quartette stepped out and addressed
Mrs. Kennedy. The latter's husband
promptly knocked the offender down
and proceeded to the elevated station.
The young man, suffering from humili-
alton, ran up 70 them and stabbed
Kennedy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
Names of New oficeholders.

Washington. Jan. 2O.-The president
today sent these nominations to the
senate: Registrar of land Office, Chas.
Kingston. Evanston, Wyo.
War: Second Lieutenants, Infantry
Edward II. Andrew, William w. Bes-
sci, Joseph p. Caughey, Dewitt w
Chamberlain and Charles r. Reese.
Second lieutenant, cavalry, Christian
BRAND. Hugh Cramer. TO be postmas-
ter at HaileY. Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
New Utah Postmasters.

Washington, Jan. 20.-The following
named Utah poStmaSters have been
appointed: Fairview, Sanpete county,
Sidney ). Sanderson, vice Euphrasi
Day, removed.
IndianOla. Sanpete county, Hyrum Z.
Seeley, vice Elias Gardner, resigned
An examining board. consisting of
Major George B. Walker, Captains
Walter H. Gordon. Peter Murray, Ed
mund L. Butts eighteenth Infantry,
Captain William F. Lewis assistant
surgeon and contract surgeon), Amos
w. Barber United States army, will
meet at Fort Russell to examine Of
ficers for promotion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21

Quincy, Ills, Jan 20.-Leonard Roeder
OF this city viii. next Tuesday, cele-
brate his 102nd birthday. He is one
of the very few persons left in the
world who Witnessed the conflict on
the plain of Waterloo, which changed
the map OF Europe and humbIed the
pride of the Little Corsican." That
viii be eighty-seven years ago on the
18th OF next June. but the events are
still fresh in the mind Of this ceute-
rarian. He was there as a member Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
euince I'd AppIs Preserve.

Take equal weight Of ounces and
sugar and enough water to cover FirS.
cook ounces tender in the water nee
move them carefully 10 a platter and
add sugar 70 the water and when ir D.
dissolved put in the ounces cover
closely and cook slowly until clear re-
move again and put in tWO-thirds IN.
weight of sweet. juicy. but rather har.
apples, cover and boil until red am
clear; put the apples and ounces u
the jars in alternate layers and coF-i
with syrup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
Dear Miss ChapelIe:

will you be good enough to tell ne
how 1 can enlarge my BUST T am tall
and my appearance would be greatly
improved if my bust were at least
three or four inches larger I have
massaged it. but il seems TO need
some sort Of skin food Could you
recommend an inexpensive one and
Oblise? DORIS"
The best skin food for massaging
the bust is fresh cocoa butter. You
can obtain it of any chemist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
international Sugar Conference

Brussels. Jan. 20-The international
sugar conference reassembIed today. The
correspondent of the Associated Press
had good authority for saying the Brit
ish delegates definitely announced Great
Britain's intention to impose "A counter
vailing duty on sugar unless the bounties
were withdrawn. The conference ad-
lourned until Wednesday in order to al
low the delegates time TO communicate
with their respective governments on this
and on other new developments which
occurred during the recess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
KAISER'S SON SENTENCED.

Student Corps Condemns Him to His
Room.
New York, Jan. 20.-According to the
Berlin correspondent of the Journal
and American the crown prince of Ger
many is not enjoying students life at
Bonn at all. He dislikes the restric-
items and commands of the corps and
the usageS and ritual of the students
society to which he belongs. He con-
slders those usages stupid, and once
lie grew so vexed over some affairs it
was referred to the emperor, who de-
eided the youth must abide by rules
Then the corps sentenced the en-
peror's son to two weeks confinement
in his room. and this. it is learned, he
suffered before he came to Berlin last
Thursday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
FOR ARMY POST AT MANILA.
One Of the Important Items of the
Urgent Deficiency Bill

Washington. Jan. 20.-The house imme-
diately after IL met today went into com
mite, of the whole and entered into con-
sideratiG1 Of the urgent deficiency bill
reported on Saturday. Mr. Cannon. in
charge OF the measure, explained thai
the bill provides for the government ser
vice for the current fiscal year where
existing appropriations We're not suf-
ficient. The bill carries SIC. 7O4, go.
Mr.. Richardson pressed Mr.. Cannon to
know under what law it was proposed to
appropriate 100000 for a permanent mill
tary post a Manila.
Mr.. Cannon replied that there was no
specific law to establish such a military
post, but whether under the general or
ganizatiOn OF the army in the field such
an appropriation was in order It would
remain for the chairman OK the commit
tee of the whole to determine when the
appropriation was reached.
How much of the S1.376SGl which II is
proposed to appropriate under the war
department is TO g. to the Philippines
Mr. Richardson asked.
only this 100000 is 10 20 to the Phil
iW les direct" replied Mr.. Cannon who
proceeded to argue that the treaty with
Spain imposed upon the United States
certain duties relative TO the Philippines
which might make such an appropria ton
in order He thought il as wise to have
an army post at Manila as 10 have one
at Chicago or any other place in this
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
0gEF WORKING
Girls

life to the most favored IS not aIwsp,
full Of sunshine, but to the aversss
American girl or woman who is oblige5
to work for her living. and. perha7s
to help others at home, life is often
heavy drag in consequence Of illness
Women who work, especially thoss
who are constantly on their feet. ars
peculiarly liable to the Development
Of organic troubles, and should BAR.
ticularly heed the first manifestations
such as backache, pains in the lower
limbs and lower part Of the stomach.
irregular and painful monthly PERIODS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
pepartment Of COmmeree ain.

Washington, Jan, 20-During the great
or part q the days session the measure
for the Establishment of a department of
commerce was under consideration An
effort was made by Mr.. Nelson of Mime
sofa to secure vote, but the opposition
TO many of its provisions became so
strong that the effort had 20 be aban-
doneu. In concluding ais argument for
the department Of commerce bill. Mr.
Nelson said che United States needed it
to put itself on a parity with other ma
tions Of the world and the bill was need
ed 10 put our commercial and industrial
development under government control
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
UTAH P0STMASTERS
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

Washington. Jan. 20.-The senate, in
executive session today, confirmed the
following postmasters:
Montana-Alonzo H. Foster. Boulder;
Charles A. Burg. Livingston; Thomas
W. Jones, Deer Lodge; James Z. Stew
ems, Hamilton; James R. Powell, Vir-
ginia City; John c. English. Anaconda.
Utah-James P. Drisoon, Eureka;
Stephen w. Ross, Lehi City; Robert
W. Watt, Mercur.