davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-14
FoRAKER's SPEECH.

CENATOR JOSEPH B. FORAKER is
- the latest defender Of the admin
istrations policy in the Philippines.
and II the other talks by the Repub-
Hoans in the upper house Of congress
are to be like unto his. the Democrats
need have no fear that their arguments
viii be successfully controverted. In
the first place, Senator Foraker shows
that he is entirely unacquainted with the
Democratic theory of Philippine gov
eminent He seems to take it for
granted that if the Democrats had
their way they would Immediately
withdraw all the United States troops
from the islands and allow the archi-
peiago to take care Of itself.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth. There are as few Democrats as
Republicans who would be willing to
haul down the American flag in the
Philippines tomorrow. Certainly it
would not be wise to leave the islands
until peace is restored. On this point
both parties are practically agreed. It
is on the method Of pacificatiOn that
the difference occurs. The Democrats
would call a council Of leading Fripinos
at the earliest possible moment to as
semble in Manila or in Washington.
They would suspend hOstilities immedi-
ately, and in the proposed council they
would give the Filipinos definite assur-
ances that at no distant date they
might organize a government of their
own, modelled along the lines Of the
Cuban republic.
The Democrats believe. and they have
excellent reasons for believing, that
this is the proper solution Of the prob
lem. On the other hand, the Republi-
cans would place the government of the
Philippines for an indefinite period alb
solutely in the hands of a commission
to be named by the president Of the
United States. This is the purpor. Of
the bill recommended for passage by a
majority Of the senate's committee on
Philippine affairs. Its enactment win
mean a prolongation of the bloody
strife beyond the range OF human spec
ulation. 1t may mean the extermipa-
ton Of a people for the mere lust Of
blood and conquest. aud the perpetu-
alton Of jobs for carpet-baggsrs.
Has not this been proven In the case
OF Hell Roaring jake Smith? And,
by the way, Senator Foraker's defense
Of General Smith is by no means the
least interesting feature Of his address.
Il don't believe that ne made such an
order as he is reported 60 have issued, -
said Foraker, referring % Smiths kill
and burn" order. cor, if he did, there
is light to be shed upon Il which we
have not had" Evidently Senator For
aker has been too busy vita other az
fairs to read the proceedings Of the
Smith court martial II he had read
them he would have remembered that
Smiths counsel distinctly and definite
ly admitted that he did give the bar
barous. order. He would have remem-
bered that Smith had every opportuni-
~ to justify himself. and that ne failed
utterly and completely to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-14

Those Berlin newspaper men are too
slow to catch cold. They let J. Pier
pont Morgan spend a whole day in
their town without giving out an in
tervieW-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-14

The New York woman whose epi-
dermis is changing 10 an ebony hue
may yery. properly. be called - dark
skinned white pusson.H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-14

The American consul at Guatemala,
Louis Ayme, has sprung at a single
leap into International prominence as
a result Of the Martinique disaster.
Here is another Of the capriees Of fate.
Not so very long ago -Ayme was a re-
porter on one of the Chicago papers,
and not a very good reporter, either.
Actuated in large measure by a desire
to lose him. Ayme's friends succeeded
in inducing President Mckinley TO
send him to Guatemala. It was
thought he would be buried there, but
today his name is known all over the
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-14
ocieH


The reception at the home Of Mrs.
Anna T. Hyde last night, given in hon
or Of Mrs. William Tod Helmuth and
the party of ladies accompanying he~
and representing the National Council
OF Women, was a very pleasant social
affair, and gave delightful oppor-
tunity for the further acquaintance Of
the visitors and their hostesses. Mrs.
Hyde was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Bathsheba c. Smith, Mrs. Emeline B..
Wells, Mrs. Maria Y. DOugaU. Mrs.
Ciarissa S. Williams and Mrs. Susa y.
Gates. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with palms. ferns and cut flow
ers. Delightful music was furnished,
and the affair was graced by the pres
ence Of q number OF gentlemen, who
desired to honor the guests.
g @ g
Mrs. De Wolf Of Beaver is the guest
for a few weeks Of Miss Catherine Cul-
mer.
Mr.. Frank c. Merritt of Virginia is
in the city visiting his uncle, Colonel
s. A. Merritt
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Cary entertained
at dinner last evening.
Mrs. J. D. Spencer entertains the
members Of the Sewing club today at
an informal Kensington in honor Of
Mrs. Willard Young.
y o -
The Earl of Fingall has returned
from his trip 70 Colorado. and is at the
knutsford. He is accompanied by
Captain r. T. Wall
o . 8
Mrs. Hanauer and Miss Hanauer
have returned from an extensive So
journ abroad.
Mrs. George S. Taylor and Mrs. Ida
Smoot Dusenberry Of Provo ere visit
ing friends in the city
a merry party. composed of the
Misses Bessie Chandler and Jennie
Lynn and Messrs. Al COwan and Bern
Froiseth, attended the circus perform
ance Monday evening.
The Utopia club will meet with Mrs.
Fred Wey at the Wey hotel this after
noon.
Miss Hazel Payne. the sister of Mrs.
F. f. Straup Of Bingham, is visiting in
the city.
8 q q
Tomorrow afternoon at 1880, a meet
ing of an the committees appointed to
make arrangements for the mothers
congress. which viii convene on May
p and "a will be held in the city and
county building.
9 . o
Mrs. A. n. Wood, the wife of Lieu
tenant Commander Wood Of the Eu-
ropean squadron, will be in the city
Friday accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Elmer. and the sister of Com
mander Wood, Miss Wood. The party
viii remain in the city for four days
and will be at Fords hotel Mrs. FL
mer is the widow Of the late Captain
Elmer. who was with the Asiatic
squadron under Dewey.
Mr. and Mrs John Reed are settled
in their new home at Sc Seventh East
street.
Mrs. William c. Jennings entertained
Mrs. Dennison, the president Of the
General Federation Of WOmen's clubs.
and Mrs. Cynthia. WestOver Alden at
dinner last evening.
Mrs. Joel F. Priest and children have
gone to Kearney, Neb., to spend the
summer.
Miss Bracken. the sister Of DIR. J. X.
w. Bracken, is in the city visiting her
brother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-14

Booth Harrington has been sued be
cause he rents a building to tenant
who uses it as a doughnut factory.
The fumes from the "sinkers' enter
the dwelling of the complainant and
cause him great annoyance. If Talk
ington can get a change Of venue from
indianapolis TO Chicago he may count
his case as won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-14
Suspicious.

tlllIe.J
''Helen. haven't heard brother Johnny
for an hour. Go and tell him to stop al
once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-14

Death in violent form was the por-
ton of Severe. the Brazilian aeronaut
and inventor. He died martyr to
the cause Of science. but his shocking
demise viii not deter others from at
tempts TO navigate the air successfully
and safely. The day may not be very
far distant when one Of these intrepid
adventures viii solve the great prob
lem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-14

A French woman borrowed $4,000 600
on her statement that she had secui-
ties worth s20.0ooooo locked up in a
safe. When the safe was opened the
creditors began 10 sing-most dolefully
for there was nothing Of value in it..
Now who says the French aren't
seasy't2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-14

100 pieces ALBATROss Dress Goods
and BATlSTES. both makes WAR
RANTED ALL WOOL and finely fin
ished qualities. IS inches wide. COLORS
Tan, Lavender. Card. Pinks, Navy,
Royal Nile. Rose, Grays. GObelin Blue,
Nile. Caster. Browns. Black. Cream, etc
Real value. CSC and 75e, for the above
three hours at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-14

Mrs. William c. Jennings entertaine
Mrs. Dennison, the president Of tn
General Federation OF Women's clubs
and Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden d
dinner last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-14

Mrs. Joel T. Priest and children have
gone to Kearney, Neb., to. spend the
summer.
@ s q
Miss Bracken. the sister Of DR.. J. X.
w. Bracken, is in the city visiting her
brother.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-20
CHARLES HSTON IS
CHAMPION IN SINGLES

| Charles Elston of the Beretania Ten
mis- Club upheld his title to the cham
pionship in singles in the match with
| Frank Atherton of the Pacific Tennis
Club Saturday afternoon last, winning
three straight sets. There were a
large number of people present who
watched the play with a great deal Of
house. During the interval between
the sets. light refreshments were serv-
ed by the ladies of the club much to
the delight of all.
At the start of, Atherton took tho
mauka court and Elston the makai one.
AS soon as the players started in 1t
was seen that Atherton was in poor
form and was not playing nearly as
good a game as he put up against
Cunha on the two days previous.
Elston picked out Atherton's weak
points at once and sent lob after lob
over the head of the Pacific Tennis
Club nan. 1t was impossible for
Atherton to get them. Elston was al
ways certain of his placing and just
as sure as Atherton would advance to
| the net, just so sure would a ball go
over his head.
Elston won four games to the one of
Atherton. Drive as the later would,
Elston was always on the spot and his
short pick ups were beautiful to see.
1t made no difference where the balls
were placed, he was always in the right
spot at the right time. Each man then
won a game apiece and the score stood
5-2. Atherton won another game but
he could not follow up his advantage
and Elston won the winning game in
short order, the score standing 6-2.
In the second set, Atherton did not
pick up at all. He was very wild and
kept knocking ball after ball beyond
the back line or into the net. Elston
played his usual steady game, placing
his balls just where he wanted to send
them and making any number of bril-.
liant plays. Atherton won only two
games in this set
Previous to the playing of the third
set, short rest was taken. Atherton
made his last stand but he was weak
and the set went to Elston Ca, thus
completing the match. In the first two
sets, Atherton played altogether too
fast. In the third set he settled down
to slower play and did better. He won
the first game then Elston took the
second. Atherton took the next game
and Elston the next two. Atherton
then took another game and the score
stood Sail. Elston won another game
and Atherton followed him with anoth-
er also. This made the score fall
Elston finished up the match by win
ming two straight games.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-20
ROOM ONLY
PRINCE CUPID'S MEETINGS
DRAWING GREAT CROWDS
NEWS OF WEEK FROM PUUNENE
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK FELT.
MAKAWAo LITERARY
CLUB.

Puunene, Maui, Oct. 1S.-The wealth
er during the present week has been
cool, with rain at night. A slight
earthquake was felt on the morning OF
the 18th inst about o'clock.
The Makawao Literary Club held its
monthly meeting on Thursday evening
at the residence of DR.. w. +. McCon-
key The attendance was unusually
large, owing to the fact that quite "a
party from Puunene was present. The
program consisted of music, recita-
tions and a comedy entitled: MY
wife's Bonnet" Refreshments were
served. The occasion was rare treat.
The political campaign is on in full
blast and the Republicans are much
in evidence and seem to have a fair
chance of carrying everything in sight.
The visit of Prince Cupid, who is CIV
ing a logical exposition of Republican
principles. is opening the eyes of many
who might have lined up with the los
ing side. At each meeting the attend
ance was Misunderstanding room
only.
J. p. Cooke has been spending sew
eral days at Puunene the guest of Hon.
II. p. Baldwin.
Makawao church had services as
usual on last Sunday. The minister,
Rev. DR.. Beckwlth, gave a very able
sermon. The music was exceptionally
good. Prof. ingalls, Of the Central
Union church of Honolulu. presided at
the organ and Miss z. V. Coolidge who
has charge of the music department of
Maunalu Seminary, very effectively
rendered a solo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-20

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-20
kiTcAT VISITS v-AILUku.

Wailuku, Oct. 1S.-The Waikiki
parsonage was favored with a pastoral
visit from Rev. Canon V. II. Kitcat of
Honolulu this week. The Canon was
formerly engaged in missionary work
on Maui, and he was surprised to find
the advance accomplished by Rev.
Canon Ault. Rev. Kitcat preached to
a fairly good audience at the Church
OF the Good Shepherd, Wailuku, on
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Ault announced that
he was preparing class for confirma-
ton which meant that His Lordship
the Bishop will include Wailuku in the
near future among his visits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-20
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR Ma
CHINERY Of every capacity and Do.
scription made to order. Boiler worl
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes = speciality. Particular atten.
tion paid to JOB WORK. and repair
executed at shortest notics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
GRANITE STAKE,
oThER chuRChHS.

Street Lectures By converted athe-
| lst, proving the Divine origin OF the
| Tribal Government Of the Live Sover-
elgn Nations Of Indian Territory. Near
the northeast corner OF Temple block;
to . p. m Every night.
Recognized Church OF Jeeus Christ Of
Latter-day Saints Services IN mission
chapel, 222S east Second South street,
as follows; Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II n. m. and Z D. m. the
reunion and conference will convene on
Friday, Sept. 5, and viii continue for 10
days. All are invited.
Our Saylor's Evangelical Lutheran
church, Fourth East between Fourth
and Fifth South. Sunday services at
1880 a. m. In English and $3.50 m. la
Norwegian. Saturday school . D. m.
confirmation class Monday az 4 p. M
Choir practice every Wednesday even
ing. You are cordially invited 10 at
tend. A. @, II. overn. Pastor.
East Side Baptist church, corner OF
Third South and Seventh East. r.
Barnett, pastor. Preaching service al
ii a. m. and at p. m. In the evening
the ordinance OF baptism will be OBJ.
served and the Junior choir will sing
Sunday school AZ 1915 D. IN. Young
peoples meeting al p. m. On account
OF the Utah Baptist state convention
being In session at the First Baptist
church, the Wednesday evening PRAYER
meeting will be omitted.
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Fourth West street between First and
Second South Sunday, Aug. 81. 1902,
Rev J. Richelson, pastor; residence 55G |
west Second South street. II a. m,--Ser- !
mon by Rev John Lincoln. D. NJ
Preaching by the Rev. John Lincoln.
l2;l5 y. m.-Sabbath school. 1880 %. M
t.rdeavor Sunday school. 632 west First
North street. p. m.-Young People's
society OF Christian Endeavor. Wednes-
Jay evening prayer meeting at s .. m.
,atechlsm class Friday afternoon al
,. m.
81. Paurs church, Rev. Charles n.
'erklns, i. d., rector Services-Holy
communion, 5 a. M; Sunday school,
!: 20 a M morning prayer and sermon
J a. M Everybody invited 10 these ser.
ices and address at, 1850 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
LIKES SALT LAKE.
New York Physician Notes the ABB
sence of Poor People Here.


Dr. Lee r. Frankel, manager Of the
United Hebrew Charities, Is IN Salt
Lake on visit with his wife. who Is a
cousin Of the Hanauers. They have just
been on trip TO the Yellowstone Ma
tional park, and are now putting in
little time In looking az the attractions
OF the City OF the Saints. Dr. Frankel
said this afternoon that he liked the
city very much, and was pleasantly
surprised at finding 50 lttle poverty
here. In New Yorw he naturally sees
an immens amount Of II IN his official
capacity The greatest sufferers. that
Is the greatest number OF sufferers that
come under his observation, are Rus
sian Jews, driven from their own land
who came TO the more hospitable shore
of the United stats for the liberty that
they are denied at home lie said the
charity organization, over which he
presldes, received applications for as
sistance from 1900 families represent.
Ing $4,000 people last year. II may be-,
said Dr. Frankel. that some Of these
poor Hebrews will be sent into the west
to find and build homes for themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
THE CITY's HEALTH.
Births, Deaths and Contagious Diseases
For the Week.

During the week ending Aug. 20 there
were 20 births reported TO the board of
health, Z Of which were males and IA
females. For the same period. the
deaths reported were males and u
females. Seven bodies were brought
here for lnterment, while were ship.
ped away for burial
There were I cases OF scarlet fever In
quarantine at the close OF last report.
One new case developed during the
week and were realised. leaving 4
cases In the city, Three new cases OF
diphtheria were reported and / case
was discharged leaving 8 cases In the
city There were cases Of smallpox
Ia quarantine at the close Of last re-
port. Two new cases developed dur
ing the week, and case having been
DISCHARGED left ceses az the close OF
this report. During the week the new
cases OF typhoid fever numl cred G.
while deaths occurred from this dis
ease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
YOUNG woMAy'S JOURNAL.

The September number Of that ex-
cellent publication The Young women's
Journal, is out and presents an unusu-
ally attractive appearance, with its In
teresting articles and illustrations. The
opening story is by Miss Christine d..
Young, whose clever stories appear fire.
quently In the Journal,and is embelllsh-
ed with some excellent illustrations
done by the author herself Miss Stel-
la NeG contributes an entertaining ac-
count OF the Utah Press excursion, ac-
companled with photographs OF prinol-
pal scenes visited by the party, and
besides these are many other interest
Ing articles contributed by local writ
ers. a feature which will be of inter-
est to a large number Of these latter
Is the announcement OF a prize OF $50 TO
be awarded for the best Christmas
story from $500 to 5000 words, all stor-
les to be In by Oct. 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
SCARED BY FOOTpAD.

Last night young man named
Simmer Simpson attended a surprise
party at the residence Of Mrs, j. D..
Smith, 4ss west Fourth South street
When It was over he started home. He
had not gone far however when he.
too, was surprised A stranger jumped
out from behind tree and told him to
throw up his hands But Simpson
didn't do IT, lie preferred to throw
dust in the face Of his impudent ANA
suddenly made friend by taking to his
heels and running like a scared wolf.
He ran directly to the residence OF Mrs.
Smith which he had Just left and with
her son returned TO the place OF the
attempted holdup. When they got back
MIR. Footpad had disappeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

4 - ,,oa,-i 49,. -, 49, A4 A.
- p,Sf, ~. ~ 'u'" '"a' 'ney are
'"'''N y c"'"rln'
cro., ~"nna li "'es"e''. -,
soma oo,,..ho, ,ssai-. ~ "o' u, hayo
hoen ool,od H., a." $500, S Sn,en na'
Sos o~nsn,.o1 ' ~ 'a''ous uoeaors sue
names TN ,vo ~ 49, - S, ...s
and boro ,oi,o, r'aIio ia,. 80. 80 ne'.v'
Iles sI,un,r baoa"so ,hn ,. ",'n ~ ie'
-. . 10y D'e ', '"0 i'e'iVines are
mistaken no,,or ~ 80 ~ ~, .a.'as : :,
tho dlseases ,hat ,hesa ,0ad,o,nas "1ou.
~ VS. "''e' '"a, ','oeo i'euicines h''e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
RAlNED ALL NIGHT.
Heavy Precipitation at Brighton and
Park City,

A telephone message from Brighton
to the News" this afternoon was TO the
effect that there was a heavy downfall
of rain at that place and at Park City
last night The atmosphere was al
ready cool there and the storm caused
further decided dropping In the tenn
oerature, fact that VIII cause a speedy
and pretty nearly complete migration
from the resort TO the city, The clear
ing out will be almost over within the
course OF the next few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
DIED FOR WANT
OF A PHYSICIAN.
Doctors Were Too Busy to Attend
Mrs, Annie Huber
WAS IN DELICATE CONDITION
DIR. Odsll says n Flo Had Reached
Her Three Hours Before, Her Life
Wight Have Been spared.

An unusually sad death was that OF
Mrs. Annie Huber wife OF Simon HUI
! ber who resides near the corner Of
Seventh South and Thirteenth East
streets. which occurred about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. II Is claimed that
the woman died through lack Of medl-
cal assistance. as Il seems that mem
bers OF the family had been endoayor-
Ing since Z o'clock IN the morning to get
a physician, but were unable to find one
who could reach the bedside OF the wo-
man until an hour after her death.
AZ 7 O'Clock Annie, the 16-year-olG
daughter OF Mrs. Huber went after Or.
Mayo, the county physician, but could
not find him; at II o'clock she went
after another doctor but he could not
be found. Early In the afternoon II Is
said she again went after DR.. Mayo,
who said he was too busy and would
send another physician in his place.
About quarter 10 o'clock he sent
DR.. L. G.. Odell to visit the unfortu-
nate woman. but he arrived too late.
she having died about an hour before
The woman was about TO be accOuched
and DR.. odell stated that II he could
have reached her three hours earlier
he could have saved her life.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made TO bury
Mrs Huber at Mt. 0llyet, tomorrow az
ternoon at O'Clock, the funeral servic-
es TO take place at the house. The
mother VIII be laid to rest beside her
child, who was killed by being run over
by Mr.. Huber's dray on April l6 last. A
husband and five children, ranging in
age from to l6 years, are left to mourn
her loss.
The statement made by one OF the
morning papers TO the effect that
County Physician Mayo would lay tho
matter before County Attorney Chris
Jensen today for investigation is lncor-
rect, When seen today Mr. Chrlsten-
sen said that the matter had not been
brought TO his attention and that moth
ing could or would likely be done con-
cefning the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
AT THE RESORTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Labor day will see the close Of the re.
sorts, with the exception Of Saltalr.
which will remain open until today
week. After Sept. the beach will be
closed and the winter train schedule
VIII go into operation. The cold snap
In July played havoc with the average
seasons attendance with the result that
saltair patronage fell below that Of
previous years.
Lagoon has been chosen as the official
resort OF the labor unions celebration
on Monday. At Callers park there will
be public wedding, the contracting
parties having In view the SS5 suite N
furniture that is offered the parties
who are willing TO be married In public
at Callers. This attraction, 10 say
nothing Of the horse races. should draw
a large crowd