davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
TWO POSSIBLE VEroEs.

IF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT really
L wishes 70 convince the country that
ne is a thoroughly brave man he viii
veto two bills that viii soon Zoe sent
20 him. Dispatches from Washington
say that the executive seriously con-
templates returning the omnibus public
buildings measure without his APP
prevail. Under the federal laws he can
not endorse one. feature Of the bin with
out endorsing every feature. Thst is 20
say ne cannot veto single items. This
is most uufortupste. for the reason
that tho measure includes many appro-
priatiOns OF unquestoned merit. It
also contains many which have no
earthly excuse for existence Indeed.
tho bad features so far outweigh the
good as to make the entire bill de-
cidedly Objectionable
Already canvass has been started in
cougrcss to ascertain whether or not
the appropriations can be pushed
through in spite Of a veto. There is
reason TO believe such action is possi-
bic because so many members of con-
gress are specially interested. If this
were not "A campaign year st might be
possible To- defeat the legislation. AS
it is. though. many congressman would
meet their constituents with fear and
trembling If they did not have a public
building to exhibit as evidence of their
influence at Washington
Another bin which is said TO be in
some danger is the unspeakable rivers
and harbors garb. AS a general prop
ositiou this measure may be set down
as q swindle Of the worst possible type.
Public buildings. even where they are
not needed. constitute tangible public
property. and if the cities where they
are located are not now of sufficient
Importance to warrant the outlay. the
time may come when their utility will
be amply apparent As much cannot
be said Of the rivers and harbors APP
preparations. with a few possible ex-
ceptions.
A very large proportion of the total
involved i'm This legislation is worse
than wasted on small creeks, bayous
and sloughs which no amount Of money
could ever make suitable for trade pur-
poses. The sums thrown into them are
worse than wasted for. in the great
majority OF cases, they go to people
utterly undeserving. Tt was very gen
orally understood that President Nc.
Kinley would have vetoed the last riv-
ers and harbors bill If Senator Garter
Of Montana had not talked it to dealt
at the close of the session.
President Roosevelt viii do only hi
plain duty if ne disapproves the meas
ure. If it is passed notwithstanding
then the responsibility viii rest who'll!
upon congress and it's members mus
take the consequences at the polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

ard; ''Serenade." Miss Bertha West;
"Idillie, Cabaletta." Miss Florence Rob
inson; ''BarcarOlle' Miss Mary Finley,
Frances Klepetke; La Naiade," Miss
Susie Nipper; "Loes Batter" Chant
des Seraphims." Miss Elsie Schroeder;
Habanora," from Carmen, Miss Ella
Coltharp, Miss Lallah Holmes, Miss
ethel Brown, Miss Florence Burton;
"Valse Lentle, Fou Toilet" Miss Clara
Cabell; "Nalse Brilliants," Misses Amy
and Isabel Osborne: "Hark Hark, the
Lark" Miss Florence Wines: Cap
rice Miss Amy Osborne; 'POlOnaise, ~
Miss Judith Evans: LA Regatta Nene-
Zians,' Miss Ada Thompson and Miss
Flanders; "Tarantelle," Miss Jessie
Kenyon; 'MaTche Triumphale," Miss
Geneva Ellerbeck and Miss flanders.
At the close of the programme the
class medals were presented by Bishop
Leonard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
Time Table
In Effect
April 1. 1902


ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland. Butte.
Chicago, St. Louis Omaha Den
yer and san Francisco ......... SIS am.
From Ogden and intermediate
points -.---.--.-.............. $40 An
From Calientes, Milford. Nephi.
Provo and intermediate points, s:s5 an.
From Ogden. Chicago. St. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and san Francisco ...;.-......... sos pm.
From Garfield Beach, TOOele nd
=, Terminus 80. .....---.....,..... 3. 500 pm
Provo ana 1Ianti -. -. - 500 pm
From Preston. Logan. Brigham,
Ogden anu intermediate points. $50 p.m,
San francisco :..:....... 60. $40 pm.
For Ogden, Cache Valley,
Omaha, ChicagO. Denver, kan
sas City and st. Louis ......... 200 an,
Terminus -. ..-...,..,.....-... rs an.
Nephi and 0Ianti -. 7:55 an.
For Ogden. Butte, Helena, Port
land. San Francisco and inter
mediate points ...,,..........,,. 9:s5 an.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City, St. Louis
and San Fra1cisco.-.',.....--....-12:59pm.
For Ogden. Denver. Kansas
City. Omaha, St Louis and
For Provo. Nephi. Milford. Cali
eItes and intermediate points. 3.l5 Pm.
For Ogden, Butte. Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and inter
mediate points .................-.10:5o pm.
2. N. SCHUMACHER.
Act. Traffic Mgr.
d. Z. BURLEY,
G.. P. & T. A.
D. S. SPENCER,
A. G P. & T. A
CITY ticket office. 201 Main street. Tele'
phone. go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
AUTOMOBILE FATALITIES.

THE AUTOMOBILE PROBLEM is
rapidly growing into one Of serious
moment in the east Hardly day
passes that some pedestrian is not run
down and killed. Serious runaway ac-
cidents caused through the frightening
of horses by fast vehicles propelled by
steam, electricity or gasoline, are Of
even more frequent occurrence. Laws
regulating the speed al which chat
feurs may drive their carriages have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
THE CHICAGO RIOTS.

THE CAUSE Of the striking teamsters
L in Chicago Will not be helped by
the riots which have been going on
there during the last two DAYS. Labor
has rights which al fair minded citi-
zens are willing to concede to it. but
among these rights noting is not in
Guided. However unjust and unfair the
employers OF the teamsters may have
been to them, those employers are en-
titled TO the full protection of the Jaw.
and the police would be neglectful Of
their duty if they failed TO give such
protection.
The strikers are unfortunate in their
friends. It isn't at all likely that many
Of the teamsters were. engaged in the
street fights with the police. As a
usual thing, such disturbances are
started by irresponsible sympathizers
who think they are doing labor a ser
vice by demonstrations Of 3 disorderly
character. The reverse Of the proposi-
ton is correct. For every drop Of
blood spilled during the rioting the
strikers will pay dearly in the loss Of
public sympathy.
No one can gainsay the right Of the
man who wants 70 secure shorter hours
and better pay, or both, TO quit his
work. And. by the same token, the
employer has just as good a right to
nut another man IN his place just as
soon az he can get the other man. The
merits of a controversy between laboi
and capital can have no possible bear
ing on this phase Of the situation Or
gained labor has proven an incalcula-
bic power for good for worhngmen in
this country. Many fights have been
fought and won, but in nearly every
/ instance the victory has been brought
about through peaceful means.
The strike leaders in Chicago should
ioin their efforts with those of the Po-
lice in the prevention of further law
lessness. In this way they viii be able
! to regain the sympathy which they
have forfeited, through their misfor
tunes or their faults. during the frs
! DAYS of the week. 1t is very hard foi
men to restrain themselves when thel
see their places filed by negroes anC
/ niterate foreigners, but seif-control Il
always an admirable quality and il
the end the man who possesses it VII
win more battles than the man VIII,
does not possess it.
It is devoutly to be hoped that Their
viii be no more riotng in Chicago, tn
scere of so many disastrous riots an
anarchistic outbreaks. No good ca
possibly be brought about by them
much harm is sure to result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

The Pennsylvania mine operators
have announced that they will drive
the Miners union out of existence, no
matter what the cost may be. The
declaration viii not give the operators
any higher standing in the great court
of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
JUNE WEDDINGS IN SALT LAKE ARE
BEGINNING TO CONE In WITH A RUSH

assisted in serving refreshments. Miss
Laura Matthias presided at the punch
bowl. The wedding was witnessed by
only the family and intimate friends Of
the young people bat the guests num-
bered nearly fifty.
Cards have been received in the city
announcing the marriage. TO take place
on Thursday next OF Miss Mary Leve-
it, Chase and Rev Allen Kendall
smith, pastor of Christ church in st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

President Roosevelt and his friends
have decided that it would not be wise
to revise the tariff at this time. The
trusts may be pardoned if they SOL
EMMY wink the other eye over this
announcement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

An American polo player has been
arrested on complaint of an English
earl because he used spurs on his pony.
1t is barely possible that an inquiry
might show that the American defeated
the earl at the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

Humane people should at once start
a crusade against ping pong and golf.
In New Jersey man played ping pong
until ne dropped dead and i'm Pennsyl-
vania a young woman drove goit 6atl
against a friends head with sufficient
force to fracture his skull. And still
there are people who object TO such u
gentle art as prize fighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

Health officer King isn't particularly
fond Of good old Limberger cheese. In
the words Of one of shakespeare
characters he considers it the rankest
compound Of villainous smells that
ever offended nostril" Therefore. in
the language of the street, he caused
the cheese to be "cheesed." In other
words he "cheesed" it. Nnety-five
cases Of limberger in a single car are
certainly capable of creating most
oGoriferous disturbance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

tUetrOlt Free Press.l
Teacher-The majority of great men
usually suffer with some terrible diff
Guilty. For instance. Milton, the poet. was
blind. Try to remember that. Now,
Tommy, what was Milton's misfortune
Tommy-He was a poet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

THE Wanderer" is the bill at the
Salt Palace theatre tonight.
The pupils of the piano department
Of Rawland hall. under the direction OF
Miss Gratia Flanders. gave their clos
ing concert and recital at the First
congregational church last night. The
auditorium was prettily decorated for
the occasion with palms and flowers
and the attendance was large. The
music was all of a high class and many
encores were given the pupils by the
appreciative audience.
The programme for the occasion was
as follows:
Concerto, c Major" Misses Jessie
Kenyon and Judith Evans; Swing
Song" Miss Helen Long; 'Melodie, -
Master Kean Miller, Miss Bonnie Mil
Ter: Gertrude Dream Waltz" Miss
Mary Bracket; Water Lilies. Miss
Marie Center: Return to Town Miss
Dorothy Leonard. Miss Isabel Pratt,
Miss Marie Center, Miss Veta Maberry ;
Dancing Spirits, Miss Dorothy Leon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
Poor Route.
49,

Yer are wastin' away Sandy. Been
sickT'
NO jest 4 lack of nourishment Yer
see. ] got on back gate route where dey.
didn't hand OUT anytfn but health food
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

Those high school seniors who peeped
and were painted viii never peep again.
They really haven't any peer. coming
to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

Louis. The bride is the daughter of a
well known business man Of that city
and the groom is remembered here by
friends as a popular young man, the
older brother Of Judge Dana Smith.
Mr.. Max Smith has gone to attend the
wedding and act as best man. After
the ceremony the bridal party will
leave for a four months trip to Porto
Rico.
one of the pleasantest events planned
in honor of the brides Of June was
the high tea given last evening by Miss
Gertrude McGrath, complimentary 10
Miss Elizabeth Dern and Mr. ". H.
Cunningham. The house was deco
rated in white and pale green, and dain-
ty bridal wreaths, tied with white,
were placed on each table of which
there were six. The place cards were
white disks tied with ribbon, and bear
ing in gold the Joined initials OF the
guests of honor. in every decoration
was seen the ring idea, and the same
plan was carried out in the refresh
I8ents. Seven courses were served, and
the guests numbered about thirty.
Miss Gala Chatfield of Denver is
the guest Of Miss Marion Knicker-
booker, and will remain till after the
marriage Of the latter acting as her
maid Of honr.
Mrs T. b. Beatty. who has been
spending the past few months in the
east, is expected home shortly.
Mrs. Dane of Boston. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bacon, leaves on Saturday for her
home.
Mrs. George w. Putnam win enter
tain at cards this afternoon.
Today, at the temple occurs the mar
riage Of Miss Ida Moyle and Mr.. Ray
Van Colt. The @cehemOny viii be fol-
! lowed by a reception at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Moyle in the
evening. k
The marriage Of Miss Enid Moffat
and Mr.. Joseph Patrick viii take place
tonight at o'clocla at the home of the
brides parents.
Miss Jennie Lynn entertained at a
pleasant evening party last night,
which, although Informal, was most
/ enjoyable.
Mrs. A. Jackman, accompanied by
/ her daughter Miss Lille, is in the city
[ on a visit with relatives and old
/ friends Mrs. Jackman was formerly
a resident of Salt Lake for many years
but latterly has been living at Los
Angeles.
Mrs. A. 81. Cowie, who has been Wis
iting with her mother, Mrs. r. Z. Kin
sey, has returned to her home III Den
Yer.
Mrs. Royal w. Daynes has returned
/ from Logan.
Mrs. A. L. Castleman Of Mercur anC
Miss DOttie Lashbrook are visiting
Mrs. Lashbrook at Ford's hotel.
Judge T. D. Dee Of ogden spent yes
terday in the city.
g 9 g
Miss Leta Mcmillan entertains at
luncheon today, complimentary to Mis-
Elizabeth Dern.
81 8 o
DR.. and Mrs VIII L. Ellerbeck hav
moved to 566 First street.
Mrs. P. n. Mum and Mrs. Beirsacl
Of Provo spent yesterday in the city
g . @
Mrs. George Hanson of ogden is Wis
. ting friends in town.
Mrs. Alice TOmlinsOn will leave o.
Monday for Evanston, Wyo., to spen
I the summer.
9 q 8
, Mrs. r. f. Hoag of ogden is in tn
city, the guest of Mrs. J. J. Judson.
@ o %
J bIrs. n. 8. White viii leave abou
/ I the middle of the month for Idaho, t
I spend the summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

Now the question arises: II Edward
PAYS the BOer allowances right away
will he have enough money left to foot
the coronation bills?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

''stin debate on the Philippines, says
a headline. Oh, if the debate only
were STILL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

Mrs. A. Jackman, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Lille, is in the city
on q visit with relatives and old
friends. Mrs. Jackman was formerly
a resident Of Salt Lake for many years,
but latterly has been living at Los
Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
W. E. smedley, Alan Wakeling.
P. o. Box 1877.
Telephone sO5-4 Rings.
W. E. SMEDLEY { co.
INSURANCE.
ON 7ho Mi, C+rsAf CTTostairsl-
omoe Il Main stEsst CUpstairsl.

Representing the Following Wei Known
Companies:
Commercial Union Assurance
60 of London ..............S2 SIS, OOO, 900 %
TnoperiaI of London .......... ,000, COO 90
Phoenix Assurance p Of Lon
con .......................S15 SIS, 900, 900 %
Manchester Insurance Co Of
England ................ SO, 0O0. 900 %
AroeT{cap Philadelpbta INNS 2 500, O00 90
New York Underwrit ers $500. 81, 600 CO
Providence, Washington -..-.-.S 100000 %
Losses paid through this agency
exceed 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

Today at the temple occurs the mar
rage of Miss Ida MOyle and Mr. Ray
Van Colt. The @ceHemOny will be fol-
lowed by a reception at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Moyle in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

The marriage of Miss Enid Moffat
and Mr.. Joseph Patrick viii take place
tonight at So'cioc}a at the home of the
brides parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

Miss Jennie Lynn entertained at a
pleasant evening party last night,
which, although Informal, was most
enjoyable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04
AmuSemeHS.

The sale of seats for the John Drew
engagement begins at the Theatre this
morning. This engagement closes the
season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

Mrs. Dane Of Boston. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bacon, leaves on Saturday for her
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

spending the past few months in the
east, is expected home shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

Mrs. George w. Putnam win enter
tain at cards this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

Mrs. A. 81. Cowie who has been Wis
iting with her mother, Mrs. r. Z. Kin
sey, has returned to her home in Den
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

Miss Gala Chatfield of Denver is
the guest Of Miss Marion Knicker-
booker, and will remain till after the
marriage of the latter acting as her
maid OF honr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-04

Louis. The bride is the daughter of
well known business man of that city,
and the groom is remembered here by
friends as a popular young man, the
older brother Of Judge Dana Smith.
Mr.. Max Smith has gone TO attend the
wedding and act as best man. After
the ceremony the bridal party will
leave for a four months trip to Porto
Rico.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-22
ITALY TO TRY AMERICAN COAL.

NEW YORK. June 21.-Italy may
be the next European country to try
American coal as a substitute for the
English product. Signor Hugo Pizot-
ii, United States consul at Turin,
italy VINO Is now in this country, Is
said to be negotiating for the delivery
of 100000 tons of bituminous coal
for export to italy. 1t will probably
come from Alabama, although the
Cape Breton coal has also been con-
sidered by him. Prominent coal deal
ers in this city say they fail to see
any margin Of profit in such a trans
action.
They claim that 50 long as our pres
ent prosperity continues the demand
for coal in This country will equal the
supply, thus keeping the price of coal
up to a point where It would not be
possible to compete with British coal,
even with the export tariff added on.
1t was stated recently that the Ital-
ian government had entered into me-
gotiation5 for the purchase OF a large
tract Of bituminOus coal land in West
Virginia. The report never has been
confirmed officially, however.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-22
his father. Heraeleides Blaming him
for not sending baskets OF fodder
pETDcTrvE poLAN KILLED.

NEW YORK. June 9l,---While chasing
an alleged thief across the roof OF a
tive-story apartment house IN Ninth
avenue in broad day light Edward
Dolan, private detective, fell down
an airshaft. receiving fractured jaw,
broken ankle, and internal injuries
which resulted In his death two hours
later. City Detective nevnny was
passing the apartment house when he
heard groans, seeming to come from
the cellar, Not finding anyone there,
he went ur 10 the first story, which
led out 10 the base OF the shaft. There
he found Dolan The latter said he had
been chasing an alleged thief across
the roof to the other, over the air.
shift, he had attempted to steady
himself by taking hold OF chimney.
The chimney tumbled with his weight.
and he fell 90 the bottom OF the shaft,
part OF the chimney going down with
him. nolan became unconscious be-
fore an ambulance could be called and
died In the hospital without any more
VI his story having been obtained. nor
could the occupants of the apartment
house throw any light on the acct
dent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-22
INTERESTING RELICS.

CHICAGO. June 21.--Relics Of kings
who ruled 5000 years before the Chris
tian era together with the complaints
of police written on papyrus 2000 years
ago, are on display for the first time
in the Haskell Museum of the Univers-
ity of Chicago. The exhibition is
given by the Chicago Society of
Egyptian Research and the relics
were gathered last Summer. One Of
the relics is a fiat gold bar thought to
be the oldest piece Of inscribed jewelry
in the world. 1t bears the symbol of
King Meneza who is thought to have
reigned about 320O B. C. Another ex-
hibit is a piece of papyrus on which
is written a complaint by Nechthe-
metes to a chief of police with refer
ence 10 ROBBERY on her premises.
This relic bears the date of 1870 B. C.
A piece of papyrus Of the Third cen-
tury bears letter of Demetrius to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-22
The SALMON MARKET,
As.oria's Position as Trade Center
Becomes More Prominent

The American Grocer has the fol-
lowing In regard to salmon conditions
in New York:
Market firm and higher for red
| Alaska spot tails. now held AZ N,l0
to Sis in New York. Sockeyes tails
very scarce. Demand is good. Colum-
hia river has sold we'll, with market
steady and unchanged for pack Of
1902. viz,:sl,a5 for No. | tails, si,45 for
No. / fats. and IS cents for halves, (,
10. b. Pacific coast. Sockeye No
tails, spot. $40; No. I flats, $i.S5,"
This article and many similar ones
appearing in other trade huneals
would indicate that the period OF de-
preston In the salmon market Is about
over. The demand has increased mar
velously during the last two months,
and spot stocks Of all grades are be-
ing rapidly diminished. Astoria has
developed into an important salmon
center, being not only headquarters
for the Columbia river industry, but
for numerous coast and Alaska con-
Germs, As the present demand Is af-
fecting al classes OF salmon, the ship
ments frJm this points during the past
few weeks have aggregated many
thousands OF cases, The most en-
couraging feature of the present situ-
alton Is that salmon Is going into i'm
mediate consumption and will. there
fore. not impair the demand for tu-
lures. Prices. Of course. are ruling
low. and packers must be satisfied
with an extremely moderate profit, az
the price OF raw fish and Of canning
supplies has not decreasd proportion
ately with the decrease In selling
prices. As 1t Is, only the old and we'll
brands are commanding
the present figures.
Prices for future Alaska salmon
have not yet been ramed: every one
apparently waiting for the big con-
Germs to fire the first gun. Orders are
being freely booked. subject to buyers
of prices when named, and
q number of the smaller concerns are
even going to the extreme Of accept
ing orders on the guarantee that their
prices will be 2iac per dozen lower
than the opening ones OF the Alaska
Packers Association and the Pacific
Navigation Company. Re-
ports indicate that these smaller con-
Germs are selling considerable salmon.
Whether or not the prices eventually
named by the big concerns will be so
low that cut Of 21sc will not admit
Of the smaller packers coming out
even on the seasons operations Is a
matter Of interesting conjecture.