davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
often Snubbed.
philadelphia Press)

IFiNIdutItIlIu T1re6s.I
"Why does everyone refer to him as "a
rising young society man'?''
''Weu, 7 suppose that's what he is"
But why do they always speak of him
as rising p
Perhaps because he has to keep ris-
ing every time he's sat down upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

BY the way. in all this irrigation
rush, let us try not to forget that our
baseball team has been winning a few
games up in the northwest country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

Mrs. Hodge has been telling another
story about the murder Of Ryan, and
she told it very briefly. too mot
guilty" was her reply to the reading Of
the information against her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

'The light is beginning to dawn,
after the long and black night of Ken
lucky feudism." says a contemporary.
Well, rather. And the first strealIs Of
the dawn were observable when the
news came that Caleb Powers had
been sentenced to pay the death pen
atty for completely in the assassination
Of Governor Goebel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

Sir Thomas Lipton's condition is re-
ported as greatly improved. Can it be
possible that he has discharged his
doctors?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

At any rate, Utah stood first and
second in the sugar beet competition.
The growers Of the product are entitled
TO congratulations for their victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

Sir Thomas Upton is not going to be
seriously in. after all. which is good
news to all citizens Of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

Now. let's all get ready to go down
TO FL Paso about this time next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

If China does bring a claim for dam
ages against the United States as
result of the TOnOpah trouble. this
country should come back with a cOun-
ter claim for some of the injuries in
hicted on missionaries in China. The
thing ought to work both ways.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

Judging from the tone OF part Of the
British press, one might conclude thar
Joseph Chamberlain is one man, al
least. whose place in the world cannot
be filled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

Well, there are no codliug moths in
Utah sugar beets. anyway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

A recently published account of the
capture of a thief states that a deputy
sheriff seized a motor bicycle ana
caught the robber by riding the ma
chine which IS the first known in
stance of motor bicycle running when
IL was needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

SPARKS.



Probabl~ the announcement of King
Peters assassination is not so much
Incorrect as premature.
It is now up to the young people who
have formed "grasshopper parties" for
the extinction Of that pest in Utah 90
begin the organization Of "codling
moth parties"
There viii be some political conven-
tons presently, but their sessions viii
not be so instructive nor their discus
sions so learned as those Of the big
convention that has just closed at
Ogden.
F. J. Kiesel of ogden has overcome
race prejudice Mr. Kiesel i'm his adj
dress before the irrigation congress,
threw a fine bouquet to Salt Lake City
for its assistance in making the irri-
cation congress a success.
A banker in the east has committed
suicide. His financial affairs were Left
IN good shape. which explains why the
depOsitOrs were not the ones who com
mitted suicide.
Why wouldn't it be all right to let
the Indians stay off the reservation So
L
appear to cause more bother at homo
than abroad. anyway.
IL will be observed that in their plea
for the next irrigation congress. the El
! PasO DeoDle did not mention the big
river by their town. knowing, no
doubt. that the delegates would not
be interested in that.
The fact that the Republican city
committeeman are having an elegant
row among themselves is not in any
/ sense bad news to Democrats.
Z And, further. If the Tonopah Chinese
/ push their claim for damages. some of
them may be asked to show how they
came to get into the United States in
the first place,
A recently published account of the
/ capture Of a thief states that deputy
! sheriff seized a motor bicycle ana
/ caught the rObber by riding the ma
chine which IS the first known in
| stance of motor bicycle running when
! IL was needed.
Wen, there are no codling moths in
/ Utah sugar beets, anyway.
! If China does bring a claim for dam
! ages against the United States as
result of the Tonopah trouble. this
/ country should come back with a cOun-
/ ter claim for some of the injuries in
/ hicted on missionaries in China. The
/ thing ought to work both ways.
! Judging from the tone OF part of the
/ British press. one might conclude thar
/ Joseph Chamberlain is one man, at
I 81, nf
/ be filled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

And, further. If the Tonopah Chinese
Jush their claim for damages. some of
hem may be asked to show how they
came to get into the United States in
he first place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

The fact that the Republican city
committeeman are having an elegant
row among themselves is not in any
sense bad news TO Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
Our new stock Of
FlanneIette
Gowns and Skirts

for ladies, misses, children. also
children's sleeping suits is now in
and COm9rises the best line we
have ever shown at unusually
low prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

Why wouldn't it be all right to let
the Indians stay off the reserva ton 50
long as they don't make trouble? They
appear to cause more bother at home
than abroad, anyway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

A banker in the east has committed
suicide. His financial affairs were Left
IN good shape. which explains why the
depOsitors were not the ones who COM
mitted suicide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

It will be observed that i'm their plea
for the next irrigation congress, the El
Paso peoDle did not mention the big
river by their town. knowing, no
doubt. that the delegates would not
be interested IN that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

F. J. Eiesel of ogden has overcome
race prejudice Mr.. Kiesel in his adj
dress before the irrigation congress
threw fine bouquet TO salt Lake CITY
for its assistance in making the irri-
cation congress a success.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
PRESIDENT IS HOPEFUL.
Believes His Programme for Ex-
ira Session Is Sure of Success.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Oct. 17.-Assurances from
Representatives Payne Of New York and
Dalzeu Of Pennsylvania that the Cuban
reciprocity resolution will pass the House
+ the most gratifying news President
Roosevelt mas received from callers s-nce
his return TO Washington from oyster
Bay. Payne is chairman and Mr. Dalzell
ranking member OF the Ways and Means
Committee.
Representative Jones OF Washington.
who opposed Cuban reciprocity IN the last
Congress. also told the President to-day
that he will vote for the measure when u
IL presented in the extra session. With
the opposition OF Senator BURROWS and
Representative William Alden Smith OF
Michigan removed. the President is now
said TO be satisfied that his programme
for the extra session viii not be inter
rupted.
The visit paid to the President to-day
by Representatives Payne and Dalzell was
for the purpose Of discussing the work Of
the Congress when Il Couvenes on NOyem-
Der 3. At the conclusion OF the brief con-
ference both members Of the House de-
clared as their belief that nothing would
be accomplished along financial lines. and
that. aside from favorable action on
Cuban reciprocity. no legislation Of i'm
portance will be enacted.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
LONDON KENNEL CLUB
GIVES SPLENDID SHOW.
SPECIAL Ey CARIE TO THE NEW YORK
EEEALn ANn TIE 81 L---Is EEE-ELLr-

SPECIAL. HY CABLE TO THE NEW YoEE
HERALD AND THE ST LOUIS REPUBLIC
London. Oct 15.-lCopyright. 1sl5l-For
aIl-round excellence. the Kennel Clubs
fortieth exhibition. which has been in
progress this week. at the CRYSTAL Pal
ace. would be pard 20 beat. The dogs may
have beer mere numerous AZ previous
shows. but the quality Of the exhibits has
never been higher than at the one under
notice. Crystal Palace Is an IDEAL place for
dog shows. and when matters are so we'll
arranged as they were this week Il Is no
wonder that great many people with no
particular fancy fO- canine pets should be
attracted TO it.
\ very large attendance was present all
the three days. and included any number
Of smartly dressed people. EcStas.es Of
delight were aroused By IN. beautiful lit
tie toy dUss, which formed large part
% the exhibition. Another such an array
of these pets would b. difficult 20 set to-
gether anywhere. and many % them were
given surroundings such as beflted their
exalted station.
They were all exhibited tn rows OF little
cages. standing on long tables. and many 4
fond mistress taxed her ingenuity TO give
her pet q pretty little Buudoir q soft
cushions and pretty blankets. Curtains IN
front and the name % the occupant
worked In broad SILK. 10 take the place Of
dOur-piat-. were quite common
Occasionally one saw bouquets of now-
ers decorating the tiny drinking troughs of
some faNurite animal. and one little black
pug had a huge bouquet uf Chrysauthe-
NUNS IN the cage with him.
Another little dog % the same breed.
''Wandle Oueeuie.'' bore up heruicaily un-
Ger the welght Uf fifteen silver medals
strung around his neck. while the front
OF her cage WAS covered with the notices
of awards Som" % the top suauieIs We're
at home In their own dog baskets and
one had gold lace on the blue curtains In
front Of its cage These JapIuoze spaniels
and Pomeranians maGe the fav1rites OF
the spectators
Queen AleNandra's Eassett hound
Sandringham Locke. seemed 10 feel his
uistinctiou- lie received the group Of his
admirers. which never decrga ased. with a
tired. majestic expression. as m rather
bored at being stared at. One saw almost
every kind of dog which exists. not FORGET
ting several packs af foNhounds. hut most
attention was attracted hy the Kings ST.
beriau sledEe dog. Luzka. hoavy-l00islng-
animal. not unlike "a small bear
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
CARNEGIE EMPLOYEES
EXPECT CUT IN WAGES
tonnage Men" Get No Raise when
Speed OF Plant Is QuIckened.
Though They Work Harder.

REFCBLIC SPECIAL
Pittsburg. Pa. oct. 1.-THE Carnegie
steAF~sompsns vii adjust wages the fret
Of the year with tonnage uemployes in
Homestead. Duquesne. Braddock and
Pittsburg mills. The individual contracts
expire at that time.
The term "to wages" has been obliier-
ated in steel mill parlance here. The
company managers shut down the plants
for a month or six weeks, make needed
repairs and put in some few improve
men,s. increase the speed OF the engines
and increase the tonnage without increas-
ing the wages OF the tonnage men in pro-
portion.
Thus. where a hundred tons are being
produced for days work. the employees
will be ordered to turn out 10 tons for
the same money. and II this is accom-
plished the workmen can make as much
money as they formerly did. but II they
do not maintain the new speed they lose
in proportion.
This is what Is known as an adjustment
in wages.
The price TO domestic consumers will
remain the same II il is possible to main
tain It at pool prices. but the foreign eN-
port material will be reduced in price 10
meet foreign competition
The only added expense TO manufactur-
ers OF the extra 20 per cent tonnage viii
be the cost OF material, increased wear
and tear on machinery. fuel and other IN
Cidentai expenses, but the products VIII
practically be turned out free OF cost IN
labor The workmen at the various mills
say they can see what is coming. because
the same thing has been done before and
the programme Is being gone over just
the same as in previous years.
The labOrers VINO have been getting
81. 10 per day expect that their wages will
be reduced TO ABOUT $50. because there
are many idle men. Six months ago
laborers could not be secured at the mills
for less than s. per day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Fear the Democracy Will Elect
Governor and Majority of Next
Legislature in Massachusetts,.
~HELP US OR WE PERISH" /"
Clerk of State Committee Goes to
Washington to Enlist Party
Leaders in Hard Cam
paign Fight.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. oct. I5.-WeaTing rubber
so!cs and heels on his shoes and a visit
ful look on his face. J. 3. Reynolds. ex-
ecutive clerk of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee q Massachusetts. is IN
town. He is on a atilI hunt for SPELL
binders. He has bagEed two already. Sec
retary Moody and Secretary Shaw. and
hopes 20 pick up few Senators and Rep
resentatives. all Of whom h. desires to
enlist In the campaign now being waged
in the old Bay STATE.
For public consumption. Mr. Reynolds
will say that Republican prospects In
Massachusetts, are fine. All is lovely and
the goose hangs high. The Democrats
have no more show than n SNOWFALL In
"a crematory. Privately. however. and es-
pecially to the solicited spellbiuders. it's
a different tune: Help US. or We per
ish."
The election in Massachusetts this fall
is FOR a full Euberuatorial and lcgisla-
tive ticket The issue Of the Republicans
Is. We need the Offices The Republicans
attack Republican extravaganza. The
Republican gubernat1Tial candidate for re-
election IS John /. Bates. while the Dem
ocratic candidate Is William \. CASTOR.
L Is this Mr.. Castor who is worrying
the Republicans. he f. young. rich. amhl-
tIous and compstent. He has had taste
OF blood and is ia pursuit OF the quarry.
Last year Mr. Castor ran for Governor
and reduced the Republican plurality 10
57.12l. as against 71.4fI in the previous cleo
ton.
Il is said Mr.. Castor accomplished II by
rallyin= the democracy OF the State
which outside Of Boston. had been in
conatose condition Tor some time Last
Ial the Democrats elected FOUR represent
plurality.
In many States $50 would be consld-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
LADY MARJORIE GREVILLE
WON BY PERSISTENT W00INe.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. Oct. 1T.-(Copyright, 1eO3.(-Iady
Marjorie Greville has exercised woman's
privilege and changed her mind. This
week her engagement to Lord Helmsley
was announced. but the news did not
cause much surprise, for, though 1t was
known that Lord Helmsley. who Is grand
son and heir Of Lord Faversham, had pro-
posed TO Lady Marjorie and been rejected
during the London season. it was also
known he had not given up hopes Of in
ducing the fair daughter OF the Earl and
Countess OF Warwick TO reconsider her de-
ciSiOn.
Lord Hclmsley recently has been stayIng
at EastOn. whence the final success OF his
suit IS announced
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
KANKAKEE SISTERS RACED
TO BE FIRST TO MARRY.
That Should Get a Husband First
Unique Contest Resulted.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Oct lin n unique race 10
win a 5000 bequest and be the first 10
marry. two sisters OF Ksnkakce set their
bridegrooms elect a fast pace. and the
one who started first was last under th-
wire
Tt is not so much the money that
pleases me-" said Mrs. Sadie Parkinson,
a bride, at the Great Northern Hotel, but
my sister. Lucy. sought to outwit me by
marrying first, and I learned her plans
just in time. James and l." meaning Mr..
Parkinson. were married just twenty
five minutes before the other ceremony
was performed"
While she spoke her sister. now Mrs.
William Weeks. of Kankakee, was speed
ing to New York with her husband. They
were the defeated but blissful contestants
in a 5000 go-as-you-please matrimonial
race.
A deceased aunt's will provided that the
niece who married first should get the 81
OOO
Plans for a double wedding at the home
of the girls at Kankakee had gone amiss
and. when Lucy told her sister that she
was to be a bride the next dav, Sadie
rushed a telegram TO her fiance. Mr. Par
kinsOn, at Centralia. to come TO her at
once.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Regards Appointment of Brcm'
ley-DavcnpOrt as a Person
al AtTrOnt.
HE THREATENS TO RESIGN,
Balfour's New Financial Secre.
tary of the War Office Is at
Variance With Commander
in Chief on Several Mill
tary Questions.

SPECIAL, BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. oct. T7.-CCopyright. l%S-)-Mr.
Balfour could hardly have expected 10
please everybody by his Cabinet recon
struction. which was completed this week.
but the latest report is that the Premier
has mortaIly offended no less a person
than the Commander in Chief, Lord Rob
erts. by his appointment OF Mr.. Bromley
Davenport as Financial Secretary OF the
War Office.
Mr.. Bromley-Davenport owes most Of
his reputation TO his impeachment Of Lord
Roberts's conduct OF the Colonel kinloch
''ragging" case n few months ago. In
memorable passage in that attack, a GER
tain susceptibility TO the influence Of per-
sons Of title was attributed 10 dlstin-
gulshed soldier. on whose behalf Mr.. Brod-
erick, then Secretary OF War. protested
with vehemence against what he called
a system Of terrorizinE.
Mr.. Bromley Davenport is at variance
with the Commander in Chief on several
military questions. and Lord Roberts is
said TO regard his appointment as a per
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

cred safe plurality. and the party cast
Ing 10 would feel easy. In Massachusetts
however. the Republicans have been ac-
CUStOmed 10 such pluraIi;ies as SI.5i2 in
uoupresiieu;ial years. They got that iU
1897. IL is also true that the plurality
Republican managers are worried about
or pretend 20 o. worried about. Is this con-
Staut falling on In their plurality.
Furthermore. the managers have diSCov-
cred this year unusual apathy among the
Republicans. CoiuCiiCut with signs Of cN-
trauriinary activity umuu- the Demo
Gratis. sn. taking an iu all. they are reach
Ing out for speakers % stir up the faithful
and get ont the vote. Do possible Hence
Mr.. Reynolds's visit TO Washington.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

souaI affront and to have threatened 10
resign.
50 many of Mr. Balfour's nominees are
young men that %" iS being tainted with
InakinS a Ministry of uoviCcS. The young
est Cf all his aVpoiutess l. Luru DonuuEh-
more. who is only y years Of axe. hut
who made a favorable impression iu tho
Housc cf lyoTgs during the debates on
the Irish land bill. Lord DunouEhmore.
who married Miss Grace. is cited as an
ether Instance where an American vie
manages to push her husbands ambi-
tiOnS
The fiscal debate goes on steadily. II not
mcrrily. The flOolCatcs Of oratory were
opened by Mr.. Chamberlain. and every
morning PAPER contains columns upon col
umus Of speeches delivered all over tho
country. Lord Rosebery was reported &
the extent % closely printed page iH
most OF the papers. but even his admirers
cannot conceal A sense OF disappointment
some Of the Chamberlainites declare that
his lOriship's mind is not made up. that
he is open TO conviction. and that one day
he may enter the protsCtionist camp.
4 cheap snCeT at Lord Rosehery as
Premier by accident has been common
reading since the publication Of MT. Nor
lCy's life OF Gladstone
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
EUCHRE FOR FESTUS CHURCH.
st. Louis Ladies Arranging Benz
fit at Jefferson Club Hall.

Several well-known ST. Louis ladies. as
sisted by men prominent in parish and
society work in the city. are arranging a
progressive euchre for the benefit OF the
Sacred Heart Church at Festus, Mo.
The affair will be given on the evening
Of October . at the jefferson Club Hail.
Grand avenue and West Pine boulevard.
Fifty handsome prizes have been secured
for distribution among the winners OF the
card games Music will be furnished by
an orchestra. and the punching will be
done by friends OF the ladies, who have
the benefit in charge.
The Sacred Heart Church and its pastor
have many friends in 81. Louis. and this
benefit L. voluntary effort on their port
TO augment the work already done and
under way by the rector and his congre-
Eation
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
LONDON PROMPTLY FINES
MAN FOR SPLITTING IN CAR.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. Oct 17.-(Copyright. lstG(-Lon-
don is a long way behind New York in
the matter OF enforcing legislation
against expcctOr7ting in public places.
The first prosecution for splitting in a tram
car under the London Corporation Coun-
oil bylaws took place this week. The Of
fender. one Richard Donovan, was fined
Sll with the alternative OF one months
Imprisonment. his cNpeCtOrltiOn having
been complicated with the use OF foul Ian
guagp.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
BRIDE AND PARTY PELTED
WITH DRIED ROSE LEAVES.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. oct. IT-(COpyright. 1sS.)-Men-
tion was made some time ago OF the use
OF silver paper horseshoes and slippers
instead OF rice as missiles OF luck in fash
IouabIe weddings. A fresh innovation was
made at the marriage Of Lady GwendO-
lin Onslow and Mr. Rupert Guinness. this
week when the bride and bridegroom were
peltgd with dried rose leaves.
I.IIy CiwcudOlin hv the way. IL one or
the few young society women who have
mastered the duties OF private secretary
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Vincennes. IND. oct. I5.-Mr. and Mrs
John RonaIdson Calender gave a triple
celebration at their home Wednesday.
The occasion was their fifty-fouTth we'd
ding anniversary. ard the sevrnt--seventh
and seventy-th!rd anniversaries. respec-
lively. Of their births. and their grand
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

Oalzdale. L. /. Oct. T.-Caught between
the sharp pickets OF the iron fence 'front.'
ing Idle Hour William X. VanderSilt's es-
tate here. a 1o-pound doe struggled fierce
" for an hour to re!eaSe herself. The ami
nal broke one OF her legs and was finally
fence.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Cut His Corn, Lost Leg.

Blu - T. AahAs
New York. oct. i7.-Philip Short. a re-
tired Jers,v CITY policeman. cut corn on
his left foot three weeks ago. The razur
slipped and cut his toe. GanErene and
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
JOHN DONALDSON cALLENDER

daughter. Miss Eva May Calender. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. =. w. Calender o.
Washington. Ind. was married TO Mr..
Harry Fred KIpuc- oT Corydon. Ind. The
Reverend ". G. Barron. pastor OF the
First Methodist Church. uficiat'd.
The pair had been swectheJTtS from
lived in CorydUn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Last Popular Rate Excursion.
Deer KIned by Iron Fence.

or the season. Vincennes and interre-
diate. stations, via b. & o. S-W., Sunday,
October -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Mrs. Horror Sues for Damages.

Emma Horror sued the Union Electric
Light and Power Company in the Circuit
Court yesterday for $500 damages for the
death of her husband who died Aprfl 81
Of injuries received March q.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
s15.OO-To Texas and Return-s16.OO

VIA IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
October 20, good for return until Noyem-
Der 10. Tickets can be procured at s +
corner Sixth and Olive streets and Union
Station.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

[ blood poisoning set IN. and on Friday
I Shorts left leg was amputated At the
l Nnaa.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
TRIPLE CELEBRATION
IN CALENDER FAMILY.

Fifty Fourth Wedding Anniversary aui
Both Their Birthdays. Which Fall the Day. AMI
Granddaughter Is Married.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

TO a statesman. She acted in that capaci-
ty for her father. who paid her for
her services. which he rated very highly.