davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-26

New York, July 25.-There came to
This Gown, per ocean steamer, little
more than a week ago, unheralded
save by a headless paragraph in each
of the newspapers, a woman who a
tow short years ago was one of the
most famous females in the English
spsaking world.
Mrs. Ormiston Chant is the arrival
IN question. OF late little has been
heard of her, but she was one of the
r,ost talked of women on the two
continents six or seven years ago. All
the papers, both yellow and otherwise,
then delighted to devote columns to
her and her fads. During her visit
here in 1885 her picture adorned the
pages of all the enterprising journals
East. West, North and South, and her
silent entry into the new world in the
year of grace 1903 is a mystery.
Evidently she is up to something
which her press agent has not yet
seen fit to divulge. Her mission in
the mid-nineties was to down the
lighter theatres. She had been en-
gagged in a lively crusade against the
music halls of London, where she had
been partially successful, and her OBJ
ject in coming to New York was to
extend the crusade to America.
1t is remembered by those who lis
tened to her addresses then delivered,
and her articles then printed, that she
found much less to condemn here than
in the British metropolis-though she
did not hold New York absolutely
blameless-and her crusade did not
spread here to any great extent. In
the main, her views and purposes were
wholesome, but she carried them to
such an extreme as to denOunce decol-
lete gowns in society drawing rooms,
and thus lost much of the support
which she might otherwise have OBJ
tanned. After her visit to America
she returned to England, where, in
connection with Lady Henry Somer-
set the famous British friend of the
late Francis Willard, she got up a
school for the instruction of women
in public speaking.
Mrs. Chant is now we'll past the
mark of middle age. OF Mr.. Ormiston
Chant little is known on this side of
the water save that he is a medical
man, and of amiable proclivities. Once
he published a card saying he did not
dpklONt VI Tic OIldIl CIuSdue, ana was
we'll laughed at for his pains.
While New York is waiting to learn
what Mrs. Chant purposes attacking
on this visit, the city's residents who
are still in town, accompanied by my
RAIDS of visitors from interior places
are fiocking nightly to see and hear
the singing of woman quite as well
known-but music hall performer,
not refOrmer of any sort-who is
saving the face of the summer show
known as THE Runaways."
This is Fay Templeton, once the
slenderest, gracefullest woman on the
comic opera stage, but now stout
heavy and well along in years as
comic opera singers go. She is still
greater attraction than almost any
Of her contemporaries, young or old
1t would be ungallant to write
down here how long ago it was
that Fay Templeton made her first
public appearance. InStruth, the pres
ent writer does not remember the date
with any degree of eXactitude. but il
was back in the days when up in a
Balloon, Boys" was the most popular
song going, and long prior to the big
run enjoyed by the Gilbert and Sulli-
van operas. 1t was as Puck" in "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" wher
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-26

1t is said that at the close Of Pres
ident McKinlev's first term he deter
mined to appoint John Barrett minister
to China. the post being held by Mr..
Conger. The incumbent. hearing of
this, obtained leave of absence and
hurried to Washington. called upon the
President and SAIL after the usual
greetings. Mr.. President has my
course in China been satisfactory ="
"Oh, most satisfactory responded Nc
Kinley with Characteristic amlahilny.
Then, Mr. President continued Con-
ger, can I count % remaining in my
position and make any arrangements
accordingly" Mr. Mckinley rather
felt that h had been put in pocket,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-26
PICTURES TOO CORRECT.
SpOrtiVe Doctor Is in Agony Over
the ROOt-Gardner Films.
A. (b;ao~1

SpOrtiVe Doctor Is in Agony Over
the ROOt-Gardner Films.
From the Chicago Journal.
One of the best-known doctors of
the downtown office district is in men
tai anguish just now. and all because
the moving pictures of the fight at
Fort Erie are a shade too true to life.
The doctor, who is an enthusiast on
ring affairs and never misses a battle
went to Fort Erie with all sails set
but gave it out to his clients and folks
that he was going up the lakes for a
much needed rest. He saw the fray
and as soon as Root had been counted
out jumped into the ring to see how
both victor and vanquished were get
ting on. AS a result he is seen, large
as life, every detail of face and cloth
ing accurate, trotting around the ring
going from corner to corner. and hav-
ing a good time generally. Delighted
yelps of It's him! It's him" rise
from the crowds at every show, and
the unhappy doctor is practically In
hiding till the pictures shall pass on
their road.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-26
$500, Sc. so and $1,000

ONE LOT SkIRTS-Made of mercerized
Linen, White Pique. stylish natural Linen
Black Pique, the latest tucked and seven gore
flare Walking Skirt and Dress lengths VAL
ues up to $3.50. On sale RI
one small lot of slightly soiled White Duck
Black Polka Dot and fancy WASH SKIRTS
Walking and Dress lengths, worth double
and over. Marked to sell 4 m
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I.UU
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-26
WOmen's Skirts.

Tomorrow we will place on sale sample
line of Women's and Misses WALKING
SKIRTS AND WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS.
that we closed out just few days ago from
a leading manufacturer. Entire new styles in
Cheviots, Meltons, Serge and Bever Cloth
colors Blue, Gray, Oxfords, Black and Tweed
mixtures, new flare and trimmed with but
tons and strapped. We offer them way below
the real value at
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-26

The small number of accidents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
UPPER HOUSE Is SLOW
Senate Criticized by the Lower
Branch For Delay in lax
ing Vote.

Washington, Nov 23-While no
proposition has been transmitted to the
house from the senate looking to an
early adjournment of the extra session
of congress, this matter was the sub
Ject Of several conferences today be-
tween leaders of the house and Speaker
Cannon. There was but one sentiment
expressed. and that was that adjourn
ment ought not to- be taken until the
Cuban measure was finally disposed Of
or the extra session lapsed into the reg
uiar session. With this view of the
case the tentative programme of the
house viii be to adjourn for three days
at a time.
There is some criticism expressed by
house leaders regarding the present
programme of the senate to take q vote
on the Cuban measure on Dec 10, and
adjourn the present session within q
few days. Such action is declared to be
q reflection on the president who assem-
hled congress in extra session and en-
phasized the necessity Of taking action
on the Cuban measure. Should the SEN
ate transmit to the house a resolution
for. adjournment of the special session
the present disposition of that body
viii be to ignore the resolution on the
ground that there is not a quorum pres
ent to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
B00DLERS IN TROUBLE
Grand Rapids, Mich, Officials
Likely Candidates For
PeniteRtiary.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov. 23.-Ex-
Mayor George r.. Perry, charged with
having received a bride Of SS.333 from
Liant x. Salisbury while the GaIman-
Cameron water deal was i'm progress
waived examination i'm police court TO-
day and was bound over TO the Superior
court for trial He furnished bail 20 the
amount of 81 coo.
Ex-Alderman Adrian Schriver has
pleaded guilty to the charge of having
received 1925 rs q brige from Liant x.
Salisbury for his assistance !n push
ing the water deal through. Schriver
was arraigned in the superior court to-
day and. after pleading guilty. was re-
manded for sentence. Tt is expected
that sentence viii be deferred. as Schri-
yer viii be a witness fOr the state in
the other prosecutions Several other
aldermen have confessed to their SHARE
In the deal and are expected 70 become
states witnesses.
1t develops that Salisbury was TO have
received S125,000 cash when the deal
was put through. and that he was CO.
have be,fn given 100000 in bonds Of th7
water company that was TO have be IN
formed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
FOR SMO0T
Senator From Utah Has Several
Important Committee as
Sig0msnts.
Especial to me Herald.)

Washington, Nov. %. - Senators
Kearns and Smoot expressed sausfac-
ton today with their committee as
signmenrs for the Fifty-eighth con-
gress-
Kearns retains the chairmanshiP Of
the committee on national banks, and
place on the forest reservations, ln-
dian depredations, Irrigation, mines
and mining, Pacific Islands, and pub
lie lands committees.
SmOOt was given the cnairmanshlp
of the committee on standards, weights
and measures, and place ON tine civil
service. manufacture, pensions, claims
and railroad committees. The chair
manship gives him q clerk and mes
senger. Pensions and claims are two
of the hardest working committees ot
the senate.
Senator Hepburn of Idaho was give
en- the chairmanship OF the commit
tee on manufactures ana place on
the geological survey, mines and min-
ing, revision Of laws public health and
coast Cefeuses committees
Senator Clark OF wyoming continues
as chairman of the committee on rail-
roads and, I'm addition TO former as
signments. IS Tlac6d on the Indian af-
fairs COMMITTEE.
Senator Warren cis continued as
chairman of the committee on claims
and is placed on the committee 70
audit the contingent expenses Of tire
senate, i'm addition 70 previous places
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
SENATOR DIETRICH
ARRIVES IN OMAHA
Indicted Statesman Will Probably Be
Given an Immediate
Trial.

Omaha, Neb-, Nov. 23.-United =
= States Senator Charles H. Dietrich =
2 arrived i'm Omaha and went direct =
. iy to the Office of his attorney to- =
= day, with whom he had confer >
= ence. To a representative Of the >
= Associated Press he said, with re- =
= gard to the Indictment recently =
= brought against him. ,
Il am in Omaha to secure an i'm ,
> mediate trial. I want all the evil ,
, dence brought before the court >
= which viii show a complete vindi- =
> cation. / consider this not merely =
= trial before a federal judge, but ,
= also the great tribunal-the people =
> Of Nebraska and of the whole =
> country. =
1T is a case in which the honor =
= of the United States senate is in =
= VOlved. and I wish 10 have the peO- ,
2 pie of the country know all the =
= facts" =
49, = , y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
KEARNS FILES PROTEST.
Utah Manufacturers Want a Chance
to Bid.
Especial to The Herald5

Especial to The Herald5
Washington Nov. Ex-senator
Kearns has filed a protest with the sec
rotary of the interior against the pro
posed erection Of cement manufacture
ing works by the reclamation service
of the geological survey for the manu-
facture of cement 10 be used in con-
structiOn of the Tonic basin dam. Arr
iona. Secretary Hitchcock viii give a
hearing to representatives Of the Utah
Portland Cement company and other
manufacturers of cement who desire an
opening to furnish material for use of
the government reclamation works, and
who object to the government going
into the manufacturing business. on
the part of the geological survey Il is
claimed that government officials do not
want to go into the cement marufactur
ing business, but that the prices
charged by manufacturers VIII force
them to do so.
William Alley of Boise and Ben Rich
OF Utah are visitors at the capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
MINERS DARE NOT GO TO WORK
Conditions Grow Worse if Anything, in the Coal Camps
DemOlli Trying TO Get the SCofeld Men Out.
Effect Business Disastrous.

months. viii live well while the families
OF the others might want for the ncceS-
one-third OF what II takes TO support the
average American. Should the mines Of
the -FOUR camps of the county remain
idle Tor Il month il would paralyze bus.-
ness Throughout eastern Utah. including
the best part of three or four counties
twenty-five. TO fifty merchants I'm Car
bon county towns viii go bankrupt for
the reason that they sell the miner his
family and other supplies and wait from
one payday to another for the liquidation
of the debt All OF the business done for
month previous TO the strike stands un-
collected as yet on the merchants books.
At Sunnyside. Helper and Castle Gate
the fdlIroao ralnmen handlng coal
trains are being laid off until such time
as the mines resume OF these there are
up TO date perhaps fifty in all. The
strike is also hard blow to the dealers
IN produce IN Emery. Carbon and Sanpete
counties The market is not only gone.
but also large amounts I'm outstanding
debts. Where the Wasatch store COM
pahy was IN the market two weeks ago
for hundreds of tons of hay. twelve car
loads of potatoes, $50 head of beef cattle
ten cars of apples and other commodities
in proportion. they are not now buying
a dollars worth of anything that 70 Isl
possible to get along without.
Travelling men who haN. heretofore
gone out of these camps with well-filied
order books are now getting a frost -
the local managers being instructed by
the general manager at Salt Lake City
70 buy absolutely nothing IL is possible
to get along without. The INDEPENDENT
merchants arc curtailing orders on every
hand and trying to get i'm what is com
ing to them In order that their whole
sale bills may be met.
The output at Winter Quarters today
and at Clear Creek was up TO the aver
age. but there is no telling what the con-
ditiOns viii be tomorrow At Suumyside
tod2yS tonnage of coal is a little over
800. This viii come out by tomorrow s.
TRAIN as coke. At Castle Gate the out
put is practically nothing.
Tt is safe to state that nine-tenths Of
the better sentiment of the nearly 5000
people of Carbon county are against the
strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
HORSE THIEF FOUND
GUILTY IN MONTANA
Especial 70 The Heraldl

Dillon. Mont. Nov 23.-Ban Nichols.
who is alleged to have stolen a bunch
of horses in this county last summer
and driven them to Market Lake ard
sold them 10 a resident OF Kearney.
Neb-, was convicted on the first count
this afternoon, the jury being out one
hour lie is now being tried on the
second count, and he viii be sentenced
Thursday. the punishment being left
to the Judge.
George Pollock. the convicted murder
er, was today given the limit ten years
for mansiaughter. RE asked the nudge
TO be lenient and was told that the jury
had already been leuient and that be
deserved a much severer sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
++4+%%%+++4+4+4+ +4+44
STRENGTH OF THE UTAH NATIONAL GUARD.

A
F. c.
L. Hayward battalion;
Company A-capan W c. Andrews lieutenant A Hyde
second lieutenant F.
G. N O
ing second lieutenant Hodgert; thrtysiX
p
w. A
broke Lieutenant F.
Company FCaptai-, lieutenant
Nielsen second lieutenant, Jorgensen
Battery Light AFtiheryCaptan William Webb first leuen
g. H. L
re- ort men
A. j. fir +. V.
smith; A. w.
A. A.
L IT
d.
q a a q Nan
y y \ = y y = y 3 y , = y \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
CUT IN TIE HEAD.
Bob Lawless Wounded in 1Iix-up on
Commercial Street.

DDD 4@elWAS W ounQEQ III DLl3-up on
Commercial Street.
While engaged in a brawl in the
Lone Star saloon on Commercial street
this morning at 2,30 O'Clock, Sob"
LaWless received a cut from a knife
back OF the ear which. if it had been
half an inch lower, would have severed
his 5ugular vein The quarrel started
when Charles Simpson. a friend of
Lawless, refused to pay for some drinks
that he had ordered. Simpson drew a
knife, so the men who were present
say, and defed the house and every
one in it to come near him. The bar
tender alked out and scuffie ensued
in which the bartender states. Simpson
tried to knife anybody who came near
him. Eis friend LaWless pulled him out
the door AS they were going through
they SMASHED the glass and fell to-
gether into the street. 10 was then
that Lawless got cut so the bystanders
say. officers Bush and Siu0~on a--
peared upon the scene and took both
the en- 10 the station simpson VIII
be cnarged with assault with a deadly
weapon and Lawless with being drunk
and destroying property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
INVESTIGATION is EXHAUSTIVE
Sub Committee of the Senate Committee Military
Affairs Going to Cuba to Look Up the
Record of General Wood.

improvements at Havana during Cen
eral Woods administration as COVER
nor general of Cuba, was the only Wit
ness heard. The committee then adj
journed until Friday Captain Bar
den's testimony had no important bear
ing on the charges against General
Wood.
Favorable action was taken on the
request of Major RathbOne for the isl
sue of subpoenas for officers and per-
mission was given him to- prepare "a
list with statements as TO what he
expected to prove by each. This list
viii be ready for summons to- be Isl
sued tomorrow.
Tt was determined this evening that
fin order to save time a sub-cOmmlt-
tee viii meet tomorrow morning in or
der TO continue the examination Of Ma
jOr RathbOne on his charges against
General Wood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
NATIONAL GUARD TO BE
SENT TO CARBON COUNTY
Conditions in Strike Disturbed Districts Make
Presence of Armed Soldiers Necessary
All nnt, Cavalry and Artillery Organizations Will Leave at Once
May Be Extra Session Of legislature

= , = y y , = , = , ,
o. 1T A
Is
by
the
O
of
designated
whereof hand caused the
J T. HAMMOND,
brigadier
breaches
the herewith
He authorized all all
General
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
PRINCESS LEvAaTS
With COACHMAN

Berlin. Nov. 95.-Die Morgen Post prints
q rumor from Dresden that Princess
Alice wife oil Prince Frederic disap-
peared two weeks go and that her coach
man disappeared at the same time The
people OF Dresden believe that the nrin-
cess and the coachman have eloped. IN
Qriries at the residence of the princess
elicit the answer that she Is travelling ana
that her present whereabouts IS unknown.
Don Carlos Of Bourbon. pretender to the
Spanish throne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
ODELL SUMMONED
BY THE PRESIDENT

New York Nov. Ex-Governor Oael arr
rived here tonight Oh route t0 Washing
ton. where be is 10 see President kQose-
asked if he would give lhe reasons for
his trip 90 Washington. Governor OdeIl
said.
FL received an invitation yesterday from
President Roosevelt asking for may pres
cnce in Washington. Hc declined 90
say whether BIZ was private or official
matter that was taking him 90 TIE cap
ffuH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
Nov. 23.-The Sc

TASHINGTON, Nov 23.-The SEN
w ate committee on military affairs
will designate a subcommittee
to go to Cuba and take testimony re-
garding the conduct of General Wood
The personnel of the committee has not
yet been agreed upon, nor the num-
Ter of members. Tt is asserted that
So much has already been said about
the conduct of General Wood i'm Gu
ba that it win be necessary to examine
witnesses in that island who cannot
come to the United States.
washington Nov. 23.-The senate
committee on military affairs today
continued the investigation of charges
against General Leonard Wood in OBJ
position To his confirmation TO be ma
jor general Captain w. J. Barden Of
the artillery corps, u. g. A. who was
engineer officer i'm charge of harbor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
PRESENTED HIS PROOF.
District Attorney Summers Sees At
torney General.


Washington, Nov 3.-W. II. Summers,
nited States attorney for the district OF
Nebraska. was at the department of JUS
tce today and had a conference with As
sistaut Attorney General Purdy regard
ing the Indictment now pending against
Senator Dietrich. Mr. Summers presented
70 Mr. Purdy the substance OF the tests
mony presented to the grand jury which
resulted in Senator Dietrich S Indictment
TIC was stated at the department that il
would be improper at this time 20 make
public the character of this testimony.
The charges which have been made by
Senator Dietrich and Others affecting the
official conduct of Mr.. Summers in con-
nection with this case are now under
Constellation BY The DEPARTMENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
SUMMARY OF SITUATION.

n Output Carbon county coal
= mines Saturday last. two-thirds
= 0f normal production. Output
= yesterday One-third Of normal
= production
, Castle Gate-Of 479 men en-
= pl0yed before strike, total OF
= thirty-four vas al work yesterday.
q of whom only four are miners.
Sunnyside-AH employees before
y strike 64S, miners. 269. At work
= yesterday. eighty-three miners.
Clear Creek-All employees be-
. fore strike. 395: miners. 264 At
- work yesterday 100 miners
Winter Quarters-All employees
= before strike. f02. miners, 1873 At
= work yesterday 165.
= Number Of special guards en-
= ployed by Utah Fuel company,
= l20.
444NA4%4A+@A&%&4%@-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
DRISCOLL BOUND OVER.
idaho Sheep Herder Turned States
Evidence.

Evidence.
Boise. Nov pa special to the States
man from Wetser says The preliminary
trial of Tim DrisCOl. the Payette sheep
man. on the charge of stealing and brand
ing sheep alleged TO belong 10 Newt
Griffith. was closed this evening a sem
satiOn was created 10y DriscolIs herder.
Nyfoam. who was arrested with him on
the same charge, turning states evidence.
NyfCam told the whole story of the all
legged crime. A large amount of tcsti-
mony was produced by the prosecution.
at the conclusion of which the defense
rested. No testimony was produced by
the defense DrisCpll was bound over i'm
the sum OF $1,000 to appear at the district
court on the charge of grand larceny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
Strike WI Paralyze Business.

The Italians and Finlanders as a class
are q money Saving people. while the
neutrality-suspicious. element have not the
money laid By that these people have.
The former if they remain idle Tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24

Continued on Page Three,)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24

General John @. Cannon. he said he
felt constrained to issue the procla-