davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11

the post after a pleasant visit Of two
months on the coast.
Mr.. Edward Copley is home from a
lengthy visit with friends in Kansas.
"a
Mr.. Edwin Pepper, a nephew of
city. has come to Salt Lake to go into
business with the Nampa, Smelling
company. He viii be at home when in
town at the new Wilson
The date set for the marriage of Miss
Carolyn Williams and Mr.. Frederick
W. Little is Wednesday. June d The
wedding viii be a quiet one.
Mr.. Boetcher entertained small
party of friends at dinner at the Alta
club last evening.
Mrs. Andrew Howat and Miss Fran
ees Howat viii be at home to their
friends Saturday
Miss June Bintz has returned from
college and is spending the summer
with her parents.
Miss Alice Goodwin is home for the
vacation, after year spent in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c Thomas win be
pleased to see their friends at their new
home at 1916 First street.
Lewis Sowles and Merit Wheeler have
returned from Cornell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11

Stiu, the president thought enough
of Senator Hanna to go all the way
from Washington TO Cleveland to at
tend the marriage Of the senator's
daughter. And it was a good stroke,
too. Senator Hanna viii be untrue to
all traditions if he fights the man who
has broken bread with him. Neverthe-
less, such things have happened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11

The weather man did his best to
give us the Old-time hens eggs hail
stones on Tuesday. but didn't quite sue
coed His practice should. however,
enable him to deliver the goods next
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11

By all means the council should in
star the lights desired by Bandmaster
Held for use during his free concerts
a. Liberty park this summer. Those
ioncerts give great enjoyment to thou
iaics- Of Salt Takers during the sum-
ner and the council should encourage,
.ather than hamper them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11

The real question is: Now that the
lorn SHOW is over, what are We going
: talk about7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11

A very pretty home wedding Of last
evening was that of Miss Emma -
KelsOu of Ephraim and Mr.. Edwin c.
johnson of this city, which took place
at Z o'clock at the home of the groom s
mother. The ceremony was performed
by Judge ACMasters and was followed
by a pleasant and informal reception,
at which a great many friends and
relatives were present. The bride was
attended by Miss June Buckle as maid
of honor, and Mr.. Jeddie Blaine Pratt
was the best man. Mr.. and Mrs john
son will be at home after June % at
237 South Ninth East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11

Mrs. Hubbard Reed was the hostess
yesterday at a very prettily arranged
luncheon given in honor of Mrs. VIII
liam Gibson Sharp. The color scheme
was pink and white, and each guest
found a bouquet of pink or white sweet
peas. beside her place card. The center
piece was formed of a fairy cluster
OF miniature lights in the two colors
embedded in flowers of the same, ana
asparagus plumOSa was entWlned
through all the decorations The
guests numbered sixteen, the ladies
present TO meet Mrs. Sharp being Mrs
George NJ Downey, Mrs. George Y.
Wallace. Mrs H. D. Styer. Mrs. Nc
CHntOck. Mrs. Hardness, Mrs, Robert
Hardness, Mrs. r. G. Woodruff, Mrs
Windsor V. Rice, Mrs. Robert J. Glen
dining and Miss Hardness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11
SOGTET1Y

The marriage of Miss Ellen NJ. Geary
and Mr., ". c. Coulam took place last
evening at s o'clock at the home Of
the brides parents. The ceremony
was performed by Bishop Morris, and
a large and elaborate reception fol-
lowed Immediately. The bride was at
tended by her sister Mabel as maid OF
honor and by the Misses Vivian Drew,
Alice Coulan, Ely Geary and Mary
Watkins as bridesmaids Her little
sister. Sybn Geary. was the flower girl,
and her small brother. Sigsbee Maine
Geary, carried the ring in Gala lily
before the bride. The best man was
George COulam, the brother of the
groom. and his cousin. George Cou-
lam, Dan COulam, Lafayette Morrison
and Frank Bean were the Ushers. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Aadley. The bridal party was assisted
in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs. &. J.
Gedry. the parents of the bride; Mr.
and Mrs. COulam, the groOm's par
entS, and Mrs Helen and Mrs. Do
Ion, the two grandmOthers Of the bride.
Miss Clara Palmer served punch in the
hall, and refreshments were served in
the two dining rooms and on the porch.
The bridal party stood beneath a large
wedding bell OF white carnations, and
the reception hall and parlOr were both
in white and pale green.
In the dining rooms red roses were
used, and the porch was bright with
Japanese lanterns
The bride wore dainty Sirlish gown
Of white French muslin over white taf-
feta and carried brides roses. Mr.
and Mrs Couiam left on the late train
last night for Denver. They viii be
at home after the 18th at 10 Yelling
ton court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11

Another wedding of Importance was
that of Miss Louise Madsen and Mr..
S H. Lund, which took place yester-
day in the temple, and which was fol-
lowed by a large and elaborate recep-
ton last evening at the home of the
brides parents. The house was most
beautifully decorated and in addition
a large pavilion was erected in the
yard for dancing, and the whole was
brilliantly lighted with lanterns and
mer house punch was served, and a
delightful music. Within the bridal
bride and of the groom and Miss Flor
ence Armstrong and Mr.. V. r. Madsen,
received their guests The drawing
room was decorated entirely in pink
roses, the back paTlOr in red roses and
the library in peOnies. The dining
room was gay with pink carnations
and pink satin ribbon. Here fifty
guests were seated at one time en-
jOying the wedding supper. The room
was in charge OF Mrs r. W Madsen,
Mrs. z. W. Madsen and Mrs. o. r.
Hardy. These ladies were assisted by
the Misses Title PeTkes Ida SchOn-
berg, Blanche Allen. Herta Jensen,
Stella Hansen, EstelIa Hardy, Florence
MadSen. Irene Armstrong, Dalma Or
lob. Bessie Bean. Fannie Taylor, Dinah
IversOn and Violet Iverson. At a table
in the hall, which was done in yellow
roses, punch was served. MI and
Mrs. Lund viii be at home after Aus
I at 135 South Seventh East street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11

Mr.. BOetcher entertained a small
party of friends at dinner at the Alta
club last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11

A merry party Of pleasure seekers re
turned from Park City last evening,
having spent the past two days enjoy
ing the town through the hospitality
Of Mrs. D c.. Mclaughlin. The dancing
party given by a number of the society
people of the Park Tuesday evening
was attended by them and both days
were spent in visiting the mines of the
camp. The party was composed Of Mr.
and Mrs. George H Wood. Mrs Louise
SmeGley Smith, Miss Maud ThOrne,
Miss Creary. Colonel Bubb, Captain
VIM and Captain Creary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11

p. m
Trains from First South and Fourth
West streets
J. E. LANGFORD. Gen. Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11

The date set for the marriage of Miss
Carolyn Williams and Mr.. Frederick
w Little is Wednesday. June q. The
wedding Will be a quiet one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11

Miss Alice Goodwin is home for the
vacation, after a year spent in the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11

Miss June Bintz has returned from
college and is spending the summel
with her parents
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
TROOPS EXPECT
STRIFE At 500
Detachment Of Militia
Arrives at Scene
of Trouble.
Nine Participants in Mon
days Riots Are Under
Arrest.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont, Sept. 3d.
The detachment of the Canadian militia
which was ordered to the 500 arrived here
shortly after midnight. On the arrival of
the troops arrangements were made by
the Consolidated Lake Superior Company
to take care OF the detachment, which
consisted of eighty-four men. and they
were escorted to a boat where they will
spend the night. In the morning they will
leave for the plants of the company. The
officers expect there will be trouble.
The arrest of nine men charged with
being implicated in the riot in the Cana
dfan 500 on Monday, and an attempt by
number of the men forcibly to resist de-
tention at Wilde Station, on the Algoma
Central, were among the developments In
the situation yesterday. Numerous re-
quests by employment agencies for the
services of men thrown out Of work by
the closing of the concern and its various
affiliated companies have given the men
hope. and with the exception of the Incl
dents mentioned everything was quiet
yesterday.
Mayor Plummer has, with the sanction
of the municipality, readily aided the
needy, but he announced in a statement
last night that all unemployed men or
the company who refused to accept the
offers Of work elsewhere would be forced
to leave to-day
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
Ese aott, GLORIOUS.
G8synb4icax, Sta99 Convention of Colo
radc Seats His Delegates.

DENVER, Sept. 2s.-Former. United
States Senator Edward o. Wolcott won
a decisive victory to-day in the contest
before the Republican State Central Com
mittee between the rival factions in this
city and .afterward in the State conven-
ton. The committee, by vote Of II to
S. placed the Wolcott delegates On the
temporary roll cali of the convention and
the convention by a unanimous vote made
the temporary roll call permanent No
opportunity was given the anti Wolcott
delegation to make contest before the
convention.
Wolcott was chosen temporary chair
man Of the convention without opposition
and in a carefully prepared speech de-
nounced his opponents in the Republican
party. A strongly worded resolution in
dorsing President Roosevelt for re-elec-
ton to the Presidency in 1904 was unani-
mously adopted without reference to the
committee on resolutions. Only one Of
fce-that of Justice Of the Supreme
Courts to be fiSed at this years cleo
ton and for this Chief Justice John
Campbell was honored with nomination
by acclamation.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
TROUBLE AHEAD
FOR CONVENTION
Parks Plans Scheme to
Assess All the Iron
Workers.
Delegates Fear That New
Yorker May Disrupt the
Association

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept 29.-Having
established his supremacy in the conven-
tion of the international Association OF
Structural Iron and Bridge Workers.
Samuel Parks, the New York walking
delegate. is planning TO make the most OF
his opportunities. The following resolu-
ton introduced to-day is expected to
cause fight when it is acted upon to-
morrow:
Whereas. The situation in New York is
we IL known to the convention; and
Whereas. The treasury of Local No. has
been depleted in resisting the attempt OF
ganized capital to disrupt it as a local; there
fore be II
Resolved, That the committee on ways and
means take immediate action and raise a de-
feuse fund be -csed Immediately by the ex-
ecutive committee OF said local.
Parks is behind the resolution and he
would naturally handle much of the
money He wishes each member Of the
organization in the United States to be
assessed ST. which would create a fund
of $4,000 to start with. He will, IL is
said, also present a resolution for the
conventions consideration providing for
the assessment of one days wages
against every iron worker in the United
States. This would, it is estimated, raise
a fund of half a million dollars to be
used in fighting the New York employers.
1t is predicted by some of the delegates
tonight that the convention is on the eve
of disruption. Parks plan to raise money
by assessment, it is said, will arouse so
much opposition that either he will be
deposed before the new officers are
elected or his opponents will walk out
of the convention.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
PLAN OF REORGANIZATION
Assessment May Be Levied Upon
Lake Superior Shares.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 29.-The
Evening Register says; director
OF the Consolidated Lake Superior
Company said to-day in this city
that the plan of reorganization which
was being prepared by committee Of the
board of directors would be made public
in Philadelphia in a few days. This plan
had been agreed upon by the directors
and was now being worked out in detail
by the executive committee and was
said to be satisfactory to all of the Phila-
delphia stockholders and many in New
York and Canada.
"In general 1t means" said the director,
making the capital of the company
$40, ,OOo, 900. and levying an assessment of
So per share on the stock outstanding.
The appointment of a receiver was
agreed to by the stockholders and direct
ors because there were the syndicate
creditors as well as the Canadian credit
ors to be protected. and the receivership
protects the property for the creditors as
well as for the stockholders"
The director denies the report that the
United States Steel Corporation was anx
ious to secure the property
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
TAMMANY HALL
STILL DEFIANT
Boss Murphy Says Grout
and Fornes Will Be
Nominated.
Kings County Democrats May
Put Opposition Ticket
in the Field.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-The political at
mOsphere. as regards the attitude of the
Kings County Democracy in the city con-
vention, was cleared at the meeting OF
the city committee at the Democratic
Senator Patrick H. McCarren announced
in no uncertain terms that if Grout and
FOTnes were nominated by Tammany Hall
the Kings County Democracy would place
in nomination a ticket composed of Lewis
Nixon for Mayor Julian D. Fairchid
for Controller and Herman a. Metz for
president Of the Board Of Aldermen.
The announcement by Shevin was made
after a heated discussion between him
and Charles F. Murphy, in which Murphy
announced as final that Tammany Hall,
as the majority organization, will nomi-
nate all the candidates, Mcclellan, Grout
and Fornes.
The meeting of the city committee was
apparently harmonious and adjourned
without even a suggestion to whom the
candidates would be-
Before the meeting Of the convention a
communication was received from the
Citizens Independent Democracy. the or
ganization headed by Congressman Fran
els Burton Harrison. declaring the organ
ization in favor of Mcclellan, Grout and
Fornes.
District Attorney Jerome. whose whirl-
wind campaign was the feature OF the
canvass on the fusionist side two years
ago, and who has heralded his disSatiSfac-
ton with Mayor Lows administration
course, though he avowed his purpose of
supporting the fusion cause this year
made declaration tonight which those
who heard II construed signifying that
under certain conditions he might give
his adherence to the Tammany Hall
ticket
eff" Jerome is quoted as saying. "a
guaranty be given before the Tammany
Hall convention on Thursday next of the
sincerity Of the movement, and that those
men are sincere and honest, I am going
10 stand by 1t, and IL those men are han
died as they should be and if men are put
in nomination whom honest men can sup
port and people will say. We have
honest movement 1 will encourage it.
II have stood for certain things all my
life and will continue 10 stand for those
things the balance of it, no matter where
the rest Of the gang goes. l will not stand
for ticket three-Quarters Of which be-
longs TO another party"
The condition to which Jerome alluded
in the last sentence quoted above was the
subject of a conference at the residence
Of Mayor Low, leaders of the fusionist
forces being present. This conference was
in She nature Of secret consultation, but
L Is understood that II gas decided TO de-
mand of GAessrs. 9arout and Fornes nomi-
ness res9ectivesIg for Controller and Presi-
eqeao e,x tsfe g3oard of c.ldermen, a definite
staseEaen9 o. ~heir attitude toward the
fBsionist moVslnent and to- require of
HEN "a unequivocal pledge of support
o. sle leaL of -ho sicket.
u ..la .1tsftude o. girout and Fornes
;aouiC not - satisfactorily explained it
g-as eporseCI 20 be Lhe sense of the con-
s.'elca has Lhei9 aamss should be
.c.-en ron The ticket.
soA-e4sace 10 take final action on
he question is Ia "a helG Wednesday at
hC oi=lo5 o. edward Laute<bach
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
JNo. ]. FULTON co.
JNO. ]. FULTON co.
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2S. 1903.
T HE mails last week brought num-
of letters from patients recovering
and one complaint. We give the latter in
full:
Everett Wash. Sept. II. 1908.
J. J. FULTON CO.-Gentlemen: feel that
myself and every one else having need OF your
Compound have valid reason for making sharp
criticism of your business methods
on April 14th of tAis year, while suffering
from severe kidney trouble, 1 entered the Lion
drug store IN your city seeking remedy. They
told me of the Fulton Compound and bought
IT, Later l was able to get another bottle in
Salem. Later after being out of IT two weeks.
/ dug up another in Portland. After that was
out of it two months and finally got three bot
ties in Tacoma on the 18th inst Since leaving
San Francisco have called the attention OF
many druggists and doctors and hundreds ,Qt
others to your Compound, and many OF the lat
ter sent for 1t end have told me what it has
done for them. have talked so ardently for
nsgine NV s,srnr1se nm learning that the reason
why country druggists can't get il is because
they must buy 5000 worth at time. II this
be trus it is too bad, and you have no moral
right to follow methods that keep so valuable
a remedy from the public. l would not take
and l gave letter TO that effect to Malstrom
Bros. in Tacoma But 1t dscourages me, after
my large amount of gratuitous booming of your
Compound. to find that it is almost impossible
for the people to get hold OF 1t. There are
swarms OF sufferers seeking a remedy and
dying. with good thing in the market which
they are unable to get. Sincerely,
NJ W. WILKINS.
Mr. wilkins is not correctly informed
There is an agent in every city of 1000
and over on the Coast. and they can and
do buy it even a bottle at time when
they so order it. And what is more, we
have now put Fulton's Compounds the
only cures the world has ever known for
Bright's Disease and Diabetes, in every
city of 10000 and over in the United
States, and are gradually putting them
into the smaller cities Send for litera-
ture and list of 500 agents. Jno. J. Fulton
Co., 400 Washington street, San Francis
co, sole compounders.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
Kaiser CANDLES With a Life.

Emperor William has just presented to
the Hohenzollern museum at Berlin the
famous death dice, employed by one of
his ancestors in. the middle of the seven
teenth century to decide difficult case.
A beautiful young girl had been muir
dered and suspicion fell upon two soldiers,
Rudolph and Alfred by name. who had
been rivals for her hand. Both denied
their guilt strenuously, and torture failed
to extort a confession from either of them
Frederick William of Hohenzollern.
known as the great elector of Branden-
burg and father of the nrst King of PruS-
sia ordered dice to be brought, in order
that the two soldiers should throw for
death. the loser to be executed as the
murderer.
This trial by chance was conducted with
great pomp and ceremony. the great cleo
tor attending in person to superintend
this appeal to divine intervention, for as
such he regarded It, Rudolph had the
first throw, and he threw two skies, thus
obtaining the highest possible number.
l0n seeing this Alfred fell to his knees
and prayed: Almighty God, thou know
est that | am guiltless. Protect me, l
beseech thee Then he threw the dice
with such force that one of them broke
into two parts. The one that ha69 re-
mained unbroken showed six, one-half of
the broken dice also showed six, while
the second portion of the broken dice
showed one, thus giving Alfred total of
thirteen or one more than Rudolph had
thrown.
The whole assembly is reported to have
been filed with astonishment at the won
der and Rudolph, regarding it as sign
from heaven confessed to having COM
mitted the murder. being thereupon sem
fenced to death by the great eleetor.-
Baltimore Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
SAYS THE WATER SUPPLY
CANNOT BE CONTAMINATED
Professor Long Testifies That Chi
cago Sewage Does Not Injure

ST. Louis.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2e.-The water supply
Of St. Louis cannot be contaminated by
Chicago sewage through the sanitary
canal. This was the testimony of Pro-
fessor J. Fl. Long at the hearing of the
canal case to-day.
At the conclusion of his testimony on
this point Professor Long gave his opin-
ion on the value of the experiment which
DR.. Ravold made for St. Louis in dump
ing millions of bacilli prodigisosis into
the drainage canal at Lamont in Novem-
Der. 1901. He said the mathematical con-
clusions would show tks experiment to
be so valueless a TO be quite unworthy
of consideration. This conclusion, he
said. was based on the fact that so few
of the bacilli were found in the water
samples at the mouth of the Illinois Riv-
er and in the ST. Louis intake tanks.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
By Way of Further Comparison.

Suppose you get the lowest removal
sale price" Obtainable on a slightly used
largest size, mottled mahOgany-cased
Fischer upright. Then see what we are
willing 10 furnish the same style of in
strument for during this demonstrate II N
sale. Wen wager that you'll be able TO
save a clean $50 by placing your order
here
Suppose you get the best price obtain
able on a new fancy mahoganv-cased
Knabe upright. We doubt If YOU can pet
a better figure than $3.50 Well accent an
order to-day for such a piano a new one
s405. on easy payments if desired.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
I'm Conclusion

Look before you leap. Three thousand
purchasers have found il TO their personal
interests TO buy pianos Of Pommer-Eilers
during the past eighteen months. We be-
lieve il will pay you 10 see our pianos
and get our prices before definitely de-
Gliding elsewhere. See If il isn't worth
your while. At POMMER-EILERS MTT-
SIC COMPANY. 653 Market street, oppo-
site the Chronicle building
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
Not a Common Thief.

The charge against the prisoner at the
bar was embezzlement.
1t was alleged in the indictment that he
had ''maliciously and feloniously appro-
priated and embezzled, for his own use,
the sum of $500, 0O0'
What say you?" he was asked. Are
you guilty or not guilty"
1.-The amount involved" haughtily re-
sponded the prisoner, lis a sufficient an
sWer to that question When man gets
away with half a million it is not embeZ-
zling. It Is merely diverting money into
unconventional channels. Chicago Trib-
une
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
Crop Prospects That Please.

Louisiana and Mississippi furnish the
rosiest reports from corn, cotton, sugar
and rice plantations. The corn crop is al
ready made, and is the best in ten years
in many sections full two years sup
ply having been grown. The cotton out
look is also exceedingly promising, and
with cotton at 8 and . cents pound the
planter can look forward to fattening his
bank account after discharging his float
ing debts and possible tgages.-New
York Item.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
9 SN25 StenciI Pian.l.
A Bareain and Not a Bareain.

In their list Of bargains appears "a s275
kimball, good. cheap piano (used. of
cOurse). for Ss5. As is well known
POmmer-Eilers have never asked for or
sold the s275 style of piano made by Kim
ball for more than S176; brand new ones
at that Plenty Of them here this morn
ing for you 10 select from.