davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
INVITATIONS OUT FOR THE Nc.
KINNEY-RILEY WEDDING.
A Golden Celebration for Mr.. and Mrs
Clapp-Recent Marriages
Personals.

Mrs William r. Riley has issued caros
for the marriage of her daughter, ioa
Blackstone, to Mr.. Andrew Mckinney
Tuesday December !, at noon, ST. Thomas
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06
Girls 9 and Misses Clothing.

UlTIS = MISSES 0lOUH11r1go
~ 1ssES Dresses for all ordinary and special occasions nclud
Hi ing those Tor evening and dancing school,
Suits. Separate Waists and Skirts and Rain Coats.
Girls Dancing and Street Fros, Sailor
"Peter Thompson Suits Refers, Dress and Coats
The novelties alone such elsewhere
much than ordinarily sized while prices
y varied uniformly low, according quality elaboration
Tailor-r1ade Suits for Girls and r1isses
evidence this than The styles are dis.
tncty different the materials and are better than
heretofore. We showing splendid assortment at
$3.50, 52l.00, $500 $4,000 and $780,
At &c % % % = = &c. ss. % %
ss1t 's q Il s s 81; ~
Regulation Sailor Suits
here the varyhandome serges bite garnet and
novelty cloths with all the regulation markings Prices from
very fine Regulation Sailor Serge
Suit, with all trimmings Of silk full regulation in sizes
~ to 20 Years, at $500 EACH
Girls and Kisses Heavy ENTERTAINMENTS
More time thought and given this class girls gar
and stock what best in
materials Styles shapes and trimmings Particular
girls heretofore SO difficult to obtain. -
We showing most comprehensive variety ouegar-
ments for girls Of all at prices ranging between
$1,000 and S21.OO.
Also nice assortment at lower and higher prices
$: = 81: = = = 4; e: i: a; & 4 T.:
e :' :: 4: 9 r.: :: ]
a : e.: s % % % 4. $sG : s.sm ., line. Wit. r,
:: : 6: =: G: ;s: g. &C. .:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06
At SIs.OO.

At $500.
Girls Handsome Zibeline Long Cioaks, wit
double cape: collar and cuffs Of red cloth; trimme
With gilt braid; sizes Q to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06
Girls and Kisses Heavy Outer~arn1ent

At $I2.5o.
Girls Zibeline Long Cloaks, with capes; full
back with belt; trimmed with mohair braid-red,
blue and brown; sizes to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06
At 5000.

At 5000.
Girls Handsome Black Jersey peter Thomp-
SON. Long Cioaks, fastening high at the neck and
finished with gilt emblems and brass buttons;
black satin lined: SIX - to IA.
Third door. @ 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06

At $500.
Girls Handsome lifeline Long Cloaks, Russian
style, loose back with belt, hand embroidered
emblem on sleeve; sizes to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Clapp will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary by re-
ception Saturday evening, November IA,
to IL, at their home, 1904 NJ street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06
Officers of the House.

Alexander Mcdowell. clerk, the Dewey
Henry CasSon, sergeant-at-armS, IL b NV.
Frank B. Lyon. doorkeeper. the Riggs.
Joseph &. McElroy, postmaster, PA \ Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06
At $24.oo,

Military Cloaks, in a Pretty shade of lisht tan.
trimmed with braid and velvet and lined with
satin; sizes II. 10 and Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06

At S2I.O
Girls' Heavy Chinehilla Refers, lined with red
nonnei, hsnd-embroidered emblem on sleeve; sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06

PAYNE In loving but sad remembrance OF my
devoted husband and our ahectionate iatler,
STAFFORD PAYNE who departed TINS nc
three wears AGO today November 4, 1850
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06

At $3.50.
stylish Tailor made Suit for the Young Miss
has tie jacket made in the regula ton manner and
gcred skirt, each gore seam having deep plat
corresponding with plaits jacket-black md dark
blue; siz 4 II, 10 and 1S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
BOARD APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR
PEABODY PUBLISHES A STATEMENT

Colorado Springs. Colo, March %
Ia a statement issued by Chairman c..
ID. HOyt OF the advisory board appoint
ed by Governor Peabody TO investigate
the mlllmen's strike at Colorado CITY,
status Of the negotiations is made
public.
The two propositions now before the
committee of business men from Vic
tor, the advisory board, the Western
Federation Of Miners and General Man
ager AacNeill Of the United States Re
duction q Refining company, who are
meeting together. are Identical exceDt
as TO the third and fourth clauses. The
nrst clause specifying that eight hours
shal constitute a days work except
in the sampling department, which may
extend 70 ten hours. and the second
clause, providing that there shall be no
discrimination between union and nom
union WOrkmen and that no persons
shall be discharged because Of member
snip i'm any labor organization, have
been agreed upon by both sides. In
the third clause of the proposition from
the federation the demand is made that
all men be reinstated. The company's
counter proposition is that the men win
not be taken back without discrimina-
ton as to their being union or nom
union men If vacancies occur i'm the
working force of the Standard mill
This applies 10 men, II any, who were
discharged for no other reason than
belonging to the Mill and Smelter Mems
union of Colorado City.
In the fourth clause the federation
insists that the company shall at any
time meet its employees or a committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
EXERCISES OF THE
ST. LOUIS PURCHASE EXHIBITION

st. Louis. March 8O.-The programme
for the three days dedicatory exercises
Of the Louisiana Purchase exposition,
which viii be opened here in 1903. has
been finally adopted. The dedication
Of the buildings Of the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition, under the direction Of
the national committee, will begin
April 80 on the centennial anniversary
Of the cessioE Of the Louisiana terri
tory by France to the United States.
and continue through May and 2. The
fireworks to be set off each day viii
be the grandest ever produced.
The principal ceremonies viii be on
april 80, when President Roosevelt and
former President Cleveland win be
among the speakers.
AT l0 o'clock on that date the freedom
of the city viii be rendered to the pres
ldent by Mayor Wells. Then will fol-
low the military parade composed OF
United States troops and national
guards from various states, assembled
under the direction Of Major General
Corbin. Preceded by the president and
oflclal guests IN carriages. the parade
VIII go through Forest pix 20 the ex-
position grounds, where the presidential
salute viii be fired. From a grand
stand Oh the exposition grounds the pa
rade viii be reviewed by President
Roosevelt. At . o'clock the assembly
in the liberal arts building viii be
called 10 order by President Francis.
The ceremonies viii be as follows:
invocation by Cardinal Gibbons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30

Introduction Of Thomas H. Carter Of
the national committee.
Grand chorus, The Heavens Pro-
claiming"
Presentation Of the buildings. by
President Francis.
Dedicatory address by President
Roosevelt.
Chorus, Unfold, Ye Portals"
Address by Grover Cleyeland.
America" with full chorus and band
accompaniment
Prayer by Bishop K. r. Hendrix.
Benediction by Right Rev. Henry
Potter
Centennial salute of 100 guns.
on the morning of. the second dav
members Of the diplomatic corps. rep
resentatives of foreign governments to
the exposition and other official guests
WlH be escorted 10 the liberal arts build
ing.
John NJ. Thurston of the national
committee viii be president Of the dav
and President Francis will extend "a
greeting 10 the representative of the
foreign governments.
The civic parade viii be held on the
lnlrd day and Will be reviewed bv the
governors Of ztates. William T.indsa,.
or the national committee will act ae
president of the day, and addresses win
pe delivered by Governor DOckerv of
missouri and Governor Odeu of New
YORK. Then the governors viii proceed
To the building sites selected for their
respective states, where cornerstonas
VIII be laid and state colors will be
raised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30

exports are Distributed. Tables Of the
total international commerce of the
world. which have been prepared. and
which win appear i'm the first edition or
the forthcoming publication, show that
the total International commerce now
aggregates about $4,000, 600 600, OF
which about $4,000 600 600 is exports
and Sl1 600 100000 imports.
The fact that al exports eventually
become imports. and that all imports
must have been originally exports sug-
gests that the value Of the worlds im-
ports should not materially differ from
the figures Of exports; but the fact
that the cost of transportation and
other charges are in many cases added
% the value of the exports when meas
ured as imports explains. in part at
least the fact that the aggregate tg-
ures of national imports exceed those
of exports.
A study of the tables in question
shows that the United States was In
1902 the largest exporter OF domestic
merchandise. while in 1870 her exports
were exceeded by three countries
France. Germany and the United King
dom. In favorable balance Of trade,
or excess Of exports over imports. the
United States also holds first rank
among the nations, her excess Of eX-
ports over imports being not only
greater than that of any other country.
but actually more in 1901 than the total
excess of exports over imports Of all
other countries whose exports exceeded
imports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30

from the union to consider any grieve
ances. The company states that il win
at any time meet employees or a com
mittee representing them, but refuses
70 recognize either the union or the
federation.
The statement Of the board recites
that the conferences have resulted in
bringing about a better understanding
between the parties. although no ad-
Justment has been arrived at. It Is de-
MED that Mr. Meyer agreed at any
time TO certain terms and atterward
refused TO sign a written agreement
embOdyiug such terms. The statement
continues: 1--WE believe that an AMIGA
bic agreement may be made between
the parties within the next forty-eight
hours. We base this belief primarily
upon the fact that the difference seems
one Of form as to the agreement rather
than upon the result which we think
VIII be certain to follow if either Of the
propositions given above shall be
adopted. The principal contention at
this time is as to a limit Of time within
which men who have been discharged
or are upon a strike shall be taken
back. 1t appears to us that the diff
ference is one of form merely. for the
reason that we think as soon as the
boycott is taken off the increased ship
ment Of ore to the Colorado mills to
the Cripple Creek district will necessi-
tate the employment of all the men
who have had experience in mill
work"
A final appeal is made to all parties
to take no step that will intensity the
Keeling now existing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
HEAD OF SWIFT
FAMILY DEAD
Result Of an Operation Per-
formed a Week Ago.
CAREER Of NOTED PACKER
PASSING OF A VETERAN JOUR
NALIsT IN PHILADELPHIA.
CAREER OF NOTED PACKER

Chicago, March 29.-GustaVUs Frank
I'm Swift, president OF the Swift Pack
ing company. died at his home, 488 Ellis
avenue. early today Of internal hemBr-
rhage resulting from a surgical opera
ton performed several days ago. Mr..
swift was 90 years old.
The hemorrhage which caused Mr..
Swifta death resulted from an opera
ton for an Infection Of the gan hlad-
DIR performed March %. His death
was entirely unexpected both by Mr..
swifts family and his physicians He
had given every indication of recovery
and all danger was considered past. In
fact, so hopeful was everyone, includ-
ing himself. for his speedy recovery
that his son, Herbert L. Swift, who
had been summoned from Boston, left
Saturday night 10 return TO the east
This son was intercepted az Harris
burg. Pa, today with a telegram an
nOuncing the death of his father.
Mr. Swift had been suffering for
some time with bladder trouble and a
week ago an operation was determined
upon 90 give him relief It was not eX-
pected that the operation would prove
especially dangerous and nothing hap
pened 90 cause a change I'm this hope
fulness until this morning his improve
ment was stopped suddenly by a hem
orrhage which the doctors were UNI
able 20 check and which caused his
death iu "a short time. No arrange
ments for the funeral have yet been
made.
Gustavus Franklin Swift began his
business career as a butcher. He leaves
a fortune estimated al from SI000,0O0
% $4,000 000 made in the course of
torty-dVe years. He was born at Sand
witch. Mass. On 1899. He opened a small
butcher shop I'm his native town. He
removed TO Boston when ne was less
than so years of age. He remained i'm
Boston until 1875, when he came 20
Chicago. In this city he engaged IN
the same business which he had left
i'm Massachusetts and developed the
department of shipping live cattle 90
eastern markets. in 1877 he evolved
plans for the first refigeratiug car and
dressed meats Instead OF live animals
were shipped TO eastern cities. He was
the pioneer I'm this kind of business
and &C. was not long before others saw
the advantage of his method and imi-
tated him.
Mr. Swift was not only the oldest
packer at the time of his death. bat
he was the originator of the methods
that had made many large fortunes
From the small plant started I'm 1871
has evolved a great corporation with
branches 1T Kansas City. St. Joseph
Omaha. ST. Paul and Fort Worth, Tex
and with distributing offices in every
important city and town I'm the United
States, and with representative in
the principal cities Of the United
States, Asia and Africa. Its employees
number 22.607. Upon IT'S capital stock
of S25.O00O00 the sales of 1902 exceeded
$500 600 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
Measured Gratitude.
(Chicago TNbune.)

tChlcagO INDune.J
I'VE need eight or ten lines yet 10 fiu
out this column" announced the fore
man.
Thereupon Editor Clugston Of the Spike
town Blizzard sat down and began WRIT
ing.
"Our thanks are due to the Hon"
Here he paused.
"Bul." he said who's the guy we sent
TO congress from this district the last
tlme2"
jackson" replied the foreman. "Clem
Jackson
Clement Jackson" he proceeded
'who so ably represents our district In
congress. for a package Of
Here he broke off again
"Bill. what was that stuff that came
from the agricultural department the
other day.
Some kind Of seeds. I guess. fed 'em
20 the pigeons
valuable garden seeds. We haven
any garden. but we are just as much
Obliged 10 him as If We had. Congress
man Jackson never fOrgets his cOnstitu-
ents We predict that he will be elected
again without any opposition worth men,
tioning."
IL reckon" said Editor ClugstOn as he
stepped mp to the case to put the item
iu type himself, when he sees this he'll
send me a lot OF his old speeches, darn
HIM"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
LONG SIEGE EXPECTED.
Cotton Mil Operatives Preparing to
Hold Out.

Cotton Mil Operatives Preparing to
Hold Out.
Lowell Mass, March with a long
mill holiday ahead today was a busy one
for union labor in this city. Interest Gene
tiers in the textile council which for
hours was In session working out plans
for controlling the army of textile Oper-
atives for "a 10 per cent increase of wages
Labor men declare that the shutdown
has done more to strengthen the union
cause than any other incident. Yesterday
and today hundreds of new members
were admitted 20 the unions.
After the textile council meeting Presi-
dent Conroy stated that plans were per-
fected for "a long siege indicating that
be believed the shutdown would last
for some time
The use OF labor halls has been given
without cost to the textile council and
these places win be fitted up as reading
rooms. Fourteen meetings are called for
tomorrow and speakers from out of town
are expected at several Of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
FERRY BOAT BURNED.

New York, March 29-The double
decked ferrybOat BOundbrook Of the
central Railroad Of New Jersey was
burned to the waters edge this after
noon. No passengers were aboard at
the time the fire was discovered. The
boat was out of commission for the day
and lying i'm her slip on the Jersey side.
Tugs t0Wed her into mid-stream, thus
saving the other ferryboats in the slip.
The Boundbrook was a new boat.
having been placed in commission last
tall The damage is estimated al $50 .
900, which Is covered by insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
RIOTS IN Russia

st. Petersburg March @-Tne Official
Gazette al Iltlis announces that riotiug
took place recently at Bat0um and Baku.
Lhe center OF the petroleum industry iu
Russia, and was suppressed bv the troops.
During the riots the vice governor on
baku was Injured. Many persons were
arrested and sentenced 20 various terms
OF imprisOnmcnt The official Gazette
gives only meager details of the dis
lurhances. leaving 10 t0 be surmised that
they were more serious than would APP
pear from the official account.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30

common councilman tells Of going TO
call, a few evenings since. al the home
OF a friend OF his downtown, a prominent
tluzen. after the men had chatted lit
tle while. the councilman was ASKED if
ae would Ike 90 smoke. and. answering
20 ne affirmative. his friend called. 10 his
N-year-oid boy. who was upstairs.
Robbie, please bring me down four or
The boy replied:
All right. papa. but say. Which kind
do you want papa2 The kind you smoke
yourself or the kind yea giye aWag2"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
STRIKE THRFATFNFD

Chicago. March 28-Structural iron
workers. the men who build the frame
work of sky sCrapcrs threaten 20 tie up
building operations in Chicago with a
general strike Wednesday because the
contractors have refused TO sign an
agreement preventing them an Increase az
19 per cent in wages. The union has aD-
pointed O. committee % meet the con-
tractors tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
THE DEATH RECORD.
william 3. McKaan-

Philadelphia. March 2g.-Wmiam H.
Mexican. who for nearly thirty years
was editor in chief of the Public
Ledger, died at his home here today
at the age of SO years Although Nc
Kean prepared himself 20 study law,
he took up journalism in 1850. when he
became associate editor with John w.
Forney on the Pennsylvania. He
served as chief clerk Of the state house
OF representatives from 1853 20 1856 and
was secretary TO James Buchanan
pending the latter's election to the
presidency. In 1864 Mr. Mexican be-
came editor In chief Of the Ledger and
retired In 1891. owing to old age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
- INsURaENTs -.

Vienna. March 23-It is reported from
Be.grade that one of the bands formed
by the Macedonian leader Sar8fOff con-
sistiue of forty men. has been aunlhilated.
tWeuty-n.ne of tine insurgents beius
killed af Alaolmlr1V ana the remainder
az P0radeshe. At EasloWZi. near Series.
thirteen revolutionary MacedOuians have
been killed bv Turkish force
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
STATISTICS
OF THE WORLD
Treasury Department will Soon
Issue q Valuable Work.
SOME INTERESTING FACTS
ENVIABLE POSITION NOW HELD
BY THE UNITED STATES.
special to The HeralaJ

Washington, March 29.-The treasury
bureau of statistics is about to issue a
publication entitled. "The Statistical
Abstract of the World, which viii he
an abstract or standardization of the
national statistics Of the world. in
Guiding area, population. imports. ex-
ports, revenue. expenditures. debts,
money in circulation, principal produc-
ton, the sources from which imports
are drawn, and the countries 20 which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
Father Idelphonsus.

New York, March 30-News OF the
death Of Father Idelphonsus, superior
general of the order Of Passionists IN
Spain, has been received in this city.
lie was we'll known IN this country. as
De conducted missions In several cities
when he was attached TO the mOnas-
terles Of the order i'm Pittsburg. Pa.
and Dunkirk. n. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
MUSEUM Of ART.
]. P. Morgan Planning a Gift to the
American Notion.

New YORK. March 29.-There is excel
lent authority f1T stating that j. p. Nor
gan is planning 10 build "a splendid art
museum and present it 20 the American
The most of his treasures are now abroad.
scattered over continental Europe and
England.
This much can be- said definitely"
said one OF Ar. M0rgans friends. that
Mr.. Morgan has not made hie vast cOI-
lection with q view OF keeping them se-
cluded for the personal enjoyment OF
himself and his friends
"He is planning Co house an his cOI-
lecuons ln some one place. and 10 is very
likely that the ereat museum OF art
which be VIII establish VIII be offered as
"a gift 20 the American nation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
Has It's Laughable Features.

''You seem 20 think" sternly remarked
the chairman OF the commissioners en-
there's something funny i'm c0rnering
mess pork"
Eyes. sir said the pacIsr. II cant helm
laughing Haven't you seen how I'm
holding my sides?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
MINE TO START Up

WilkesbaTre. Pa. March 29-The wood
ward mine. operated by the Delaware
Lackawanna & Western Coal company.
which had been idle for some time, viii
resume work tomorrow. This colliery en-
plays 200 men and boys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
Weak Men.

II you suffer from any OF the weak
hesses or diseases caused by Ignorance,
VERY PERSON WE WANT TO TALK
TO.
We have proved our skill in curing all
CHRONIC diseases by publishing
thousands OF voluntary testimonials OF
home people. giving names. pictures and
addresses.
WE CAN'T PUBLISH OUR CURES IN
PRIVATE DISEASES.
Because Il would betray confdence.
Hence we have 70 prove our skill 81 this
class Of troubles In another way. This
y our plan:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
aAIE On - PAc1FIc-

San Francisco March L-Vesgels that
arrived today from the north were many
hours late and each bad a story DO ten
OF "a suutheasterly sind that whirIed mo
The coast with hurricane speed and made
EeadWaF at times impossible and an the
time difficult for vessels bound south.
The Pacific Coast Steamship company S
Senator reached port several hours late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-30
YALE STUDENT SUICIDES.
One Of the Most Popular Young Men
Of the University.

New York March 23-Hermau Bow
man Esther. % years old. Of Chicago. a
student at Yale university. shot himself
through the head today in his room az
the Hotel Manhattan. Letters IN Esher's
room indicate that be had been greatly
worried, presumably over business mat
tiers.
I1 one of his letters the writer init
mated that he had not long 10 live. lie
he'd been told. he said that he was af-
Mered with "a severe type of tuberculosis.
Bowman Esher was the only son of Edo
ward Esther a lawyer of Chicago He
was member OF the class Of 1905 az Yale
university ana was one OF the most pOpu-
lar men iu the university IIc was a
member of the Yale Daily News editorial
board He was the orator Of his class.