davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

CHICAGO. June 22.-Because Speaker
u Joseph @. Cannon was the central
figure, the proceedings of the Re
publican national convention took on a
picturesqueness and demoustrativeuess
which yesterday was looked for I'm vain.
From the moment he was escorted to
The platform 90 WELD the gaveI as the
permanent chairman the entire at
mosphere of the convention changed.
enthusiasm which had lain dormant
burst forth and the applause rang true
and hearty lie made Il speech and
The audience cheered as be spoke iocu-
larly or i'm serious vein. He was the
entertainer iu fact, he was the con-
NentOu.
From The standpoint of political inn
purtance the adoption of the party
platform was the event Of the dav. 1t
contained declarations of party policy
tnar are TO form the basis OF much of
The oratory m the coming camDaign.
hut the permanent chairmau's person
shty almost overshadoWed the plat
FORM.
Could Easily Have Finished.
The second day OF the convention
ll I8nt have been the close had III been
lne desire Of the assembled delegates.
Early ln the day a movement was i'm
auBurated TO proceed with The nom
nations. but The original programme
men was prepared to extend over
thfee days prevailed and the standard
bearers for the 1904 Republican cam
paigu VIII be named formally tomor-
row
Live party enthusiasm aroused by
the hearty reception given Uncle Joe"
cannon, as he IFS known from coast TO
coast, spread even TO the routine bust
ness and eliminated iu a contest over
the number of delegates to which Ha-
wall was entitled. The conflict was
the first and VIII doubtless be the last
ON the floor Of the convention.
Vote Was Close.
The report of the committee on rules
accredited two delegates to Hawaii
Senator Foraker offered an amendment
increasing the number to six delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
MORE BRIGADlERs
Several General Officers TO be Created
and Retired

Washington, June 22.-Wheu Briga
der General Peter G.. Hams is retired
for age on July @ next Tie following
named officers VIII be appointed briga-
der generals successfully and retired.
Colonel II. II. O.. Duuwoodv Of the
signal corps, Lieutenant Colonel Peter
Peary, Jr-, OF the artillery corps. Lieu
tenant Colonel S. T. Woodward Of the
Seventh cavalry, and Lieutenant Col
Onel John Nee HYDE.
On the retirement of General Hyde
Colonel Constant Williams OF the
Twenty sixth infantry win be pro-
NOTED 10 be a DrigadieT general and
VIII continue on the active list
Lieutenant Colonel Edward Davis
corps has been detailed for
service in the military secre-arvfs de-
partment as assistant adjutaut gen
eTal TO succeed Lieutenant Colonel
Sidney ". Taylor, who is ordered t8
Fort Riley. kas.. Tor duty in command
Of the artillery sub-pOst there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
oREaoN g - -

Washington, june 22-The navy de-
partment today awarded TO the battle
ship Oregon the trophy for excellence
ia gunnery in the last annual target
practice for which the ships of The
navy have been in competition. For
the gunboat class ii was determined
tEat the Dolphin is entitled TO the
trophy, while the trophy FOR the de-
strOyer class goes to the John Paul
Jones Of the Pacific squadron
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
ANNUAL SESSION IN
EDUCATION PALACE

Portland, ore. June 22-Thomas
richardson chairman Of the executive
committee of the Trans-AI Mississippi
commercial congress, announces that
arrangements have been completed for
{ ne -nIleenth annual session Of the con-
sfess al the Palace OF Education. with
in the grounds of the Louisiana Pun
ehaee exposition an ST. Louis. sept. I'D
20 II. inclusive. With headquarters al
The Inside Inn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
&c - T1rMTNFNr.

Chicago, June 22.-Ten thousand tai
Tors and cutters are to be locked out
tomorrow IF the United Garment Work
ers OF America fail to influence forty
cutters and 500 tailOrs VINO walked out
of the Born establishment 10 return to
work. Representatives of the Born
Tailoring company say they were
forced 90 take the action because of the
abusive conduct of the foremen toward
the shop steward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
INsTRUCTIoNs UNLIKELY.

Raleigh, = q. June 2Z.-Ihe Demo-
cratic state convention win meet i'm
Greensboro tomorrow. Judging from
the views of men high in the councils
of the party, Instructions for Parker
are not very likely. not because the
delegates do not favor him for the
presidency but because instructions
are contrary To precedent in the Demo-
cratic conventions Of this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
RuLTNG APPRoVFD.

washington. june 32.-The treasury
department has approved the ruling 81
the collector OF customs al san Fran
cisco to the effect that ostrich plImes.
even when imported as plucked from
the bird, are ornamental within the
meaning of the laH and therefore
must pay the additional daty 81 about
50 per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
HoNoRARY pFGRFFs.

oxford Eng June 22-OXfOrd uni-
versity today conferred the honorary de-
gree of doctor of civil law on Lord
CurEon OF Kedlestou the viceroy OF
India ri. Cambon French ambassador,
and W. ID. HoWeiis. and the degree Of
doctor Of science on William MarcOni.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
sUFFocAEEn ~ q lie

Quincy. Il. June 22-In a fire i'm the
house tonight Miss Elizabeth Welsh,
principal Of the Jefferson school, met
aiss Mary Ae.al principal 8f the
Jackson school Was proba oily fatally
burned. Loss 10000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
sTTFT. sTOCYs TTsTrD

New York, june 22.-The governing
committee of the stock exchange to-
day readmitted 10 It's listing depart
ment The preferred and common shares
or the American Steel F0uudries com
pany TO the amount Of sl5500.000 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
PETITION COMPLETELY IGNORED.

Chicago June 22During the
Repuoan
ana Mrs Lillian
ton H. behalf OF the Womens
resolution OF
nittee, there OF the subje
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
BENNETT VIII CAsT-

New Haven, Conn. June 22-Areuments
on the appeal OF 81 j Bryan from the
decision Of the superior coarr eseludiUs
scaled letter which provided for q slit
% $4,000 To Air. Errau Htre heard Hs.
the supreme court OF errors today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
HAS HEART TROUBLE.

- TIT y .77l---.1HI4 N-+-t4 =
riously III.
Denver. June william A. Clark,
jr.. son OF United states Senator w. A.
Clark of Montana, is seriously ilI at the
Sylvauia 800 West ColfaX avenue i'm
this city. He is suffering from a COM
plete nervous collapse brought on by
an attack of heart trouble.
The physicians I'm attendance are
hopeful that after a few days rest
their patient win be able to leave his
room. Mr. Clark came TO Denver ten
days ago to superintend the handling
of his horses at Overland park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23


in this city today, as follows:
One was TO select four delegates at
large TO the national Democratic con-
VentiOn, a second was 10 nominate q
state ticket. and the third and gourth
were district conventions to choose the
district delegates to the national con-
VenJlon, Before the DELEGATES as
sembled the indications were that the
only contest would be i'm the choice of
fourth delegate at large. Several of
the candidates were said to favor
Judge Parker for the presidential
nomination, but the prevailing aenti-
ment was against any instructions
BY agreement John D. Seuter of
Montpelier viii succeed himself as
Vermont member of the national CONE
mittee for the next four years. thus
terminating a contest for the place.
The state delegate convention chose
Elisha May, b. a. Billiard, O.. 81. Mel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
Prominent Men Arrive

Among the inst Of the prominent men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

lC0ntInued o. Page 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
Could Easily Have Finished.

The report Of the committee on rules
accredited two delegates to Hawaii
Senator Foraker offered an amendment
increasing the number to six delegates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
Some of the Seasons Modes, Including the
Lady Curzon Gowns Button
Down the Back, and the But
tons Are Meant to Show

But tiss girl who is going 10 be
genuine bather wears little short sleeves
which are only sleeve pu1s. They are
little straight bands OF the goods shIr-
red in the arm-hole. and again upon the
arm. making little fat. becoming puff
II desired, the puff can be finished with
stirring of washable silk
Lovely bathing suits are made OF fine
flannel and these are the suits that are
liked by the girl who goes out TO SWIM.
for there Is a certain warmth about
flannel wet or dry. One of the favcrite
models OF the all-fanneI bathing suit
shows fun Knockers. And over the
Knockers. there is a skirt that is Just
long enough to completely conceal them.
Then there comes the full blouse waist
buttoning down the front Tfs whole
is trimmed with bands OF colorsE ems
broidery and a band OF colored embroid-
cry covers the buttons. This front panel
or Stat should be wide. at least two I'm
gers. in width. so that it virtually forms
a handsome vest
AS for hats. there are bathing hats
galore. These are made OF colored rub
Der to match the costume, and they are
very smart. indeed They come IN varf-
Gus shapes, and the oilskin caps Il q
thing that is almost forgotten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10

To make a bathing suit for herself is
not difficult task for any woman. for
IL is a suit which need not fit accurately
and 1t is q thing which can be sewcd
without great attention 10 the tailor-like
finish of the season
The best materials are mohair. brill
liantine and wash tafIeta. Where wash
silks ara worn they should be lined
with linen or with a coarse cheap grade
OF briIliantine to keep them from set
ting too closely 10 the body when wet.
Many of the bathing suits are lined
for this very reason, namely, 70 make
them keepatheir shape when wet. They
would otherwise set too tightly TO the
body and be very unbecoming 10 the
fair girl as she energies from the water
But the linen suit keeps it's shape: 4
sheds the water easily. and its weight
is not felt by the bather.
Made in Three Pieces.
All bathing suits are made in three
pieces, waist and skirt and knici1ars.
The smartest of these. however, are all
attached so that the bather steps into
the Knockers and finds herself also In
her skirt The skirt and the Knockers
are sewed upon the same band and both
OF these are attached TO the blouse
waist. There should be TO such thing
as a parting Of the ways. where a bath
ing suit Is concerned. and the one who
makes a suit should take care that IT
is wave proof as regards coming apart.
The neatest OF the suits are finished
with a washable silk sash, which is tied
around the middle. 1t is knotted at one
slde.s and the two ends hang down to
the foot of the skirt. and are finished
with fringe. This natty sash finish
makes the style of the suit. The sash
or scarf should, Ike the rest OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
SUMNER Wells.
Must Be Carefully Chosen to Match the
Eats

must be Carefully Chosen 70 Match tho
FATS.
The veil's the thing. as the summes
girl who goes away or stays IN town IL
| finding out to her sorrow and the depfe-
ton OF her allowance. Dame Fashion
has decreed that the face is not to be
tanned this summer. and the veil Is
| naturally her strongest ally.
At all the shops may be heard the taIo
of extravaganza in wells. Especially
with dressy costumes a woman must
have a vel TO match every hat A serik-
ing illustration OF this Lev Is shown in
the wells TO match hats formed of foliage
in elusive tints. Just as the leaves
shade so do the wells, from green 10 blue.
Brown. which has enjoyed a tremen-
dOus vogue on account OF the many
spring frocks of brown and shades bor-
derlng on that color, is now in small
the correct color is blue, a shade border
ing on Yele blue. Tt comes in plain
chiffon, with hemstitched borders, tuck
ed borders, and borders run with from
three TO five rows OF very narrow ribbon
exactly matching the veil. These wells
for outing wear are not less than yard
and a half in length. and can DO washed
with pure soap and water, and ironed.
Chantiily wells must be pulled and
pinned down 10 dry.
In cOlOred wells. the sensational offer-
ing of the season is the ombre-shaded
yelling. which comes in lengths OF two
and one-half yards. Directly in the CEN
ter, where the veil spreads over the
face, it is white, bordering on flesh tint
From there it shades outward. deeper
and deeper. until at the very end il is
almost a dark tone. For instance. in
red IL shades from almost white 10 pink,
rose, and deep crimson. These wells are
crossed al the back OF the hat, brought
round in the front and tied. the deep
shade coming directly under the chin
They come in red, green, blue, brown.
and lavender.
Next IN point OF sensationalism ara the
cluster dot wells. which show FIVE or SIX
chenille dots clustered in just one sTol
on the veil length. usually on one chick
These are not generally becoming. but
are fancied by women who go in for
odd effects
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10

yellow stones which come from the
East Great strings of pierced yellow
stones are mounted upon chains Of gold
and wound around the neck OF the sum-
mer girl
1t Is decidedly a necklace season and
pearl collars are worn. in the day time.
with reckless gowns and diamond stud
ded gold bands with the Dutch necks
OF the afternoon toiiettes.
But the woman who wants a collar,
and who cannot obtain either a diamond
one or a collar Of pearls. can take heart,
for there is an exceedingly pretty make
shift for her. She can wear a band OF
velvet, she can wear strings Of yellow
stones-beads. really they might be cali
ed-except that they are Of Irregular size
and shape, and so look very much richer
than strings of beads commonly look
The making of these necklaces is a
fine art It requires strings and strings
OF fine elastic, Of just the length 10 en-
circle the throat And, after these are
strung with their burden Of odd stones,
the whole must be mounted upon a clasp
which is set at the back of the neck.
These semi-precious necklaces sell for
big prices in the stores, but the woman
of taste can gather her store and stock
OF beads and make them for herself.
The key 10 the whole IS the preservation
Of color. There should be more yellow
than anything, else. and the faint yellow
tinge should prevail throughout the
whole.
Summer Bathing Girl
The bathing suit as part of the sum-
meT wardrobe IS quite a necessity. for
II can be worn IN fresh water or in
BRINE. and it is q thing for which every
woman has use at some time during the
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10

suit. be sewed firmly in place. so that
IT cannot slip its moorings.
Prettiest Bathing Suits.
The waists OF the prettiest beathing
suits do not button in the back. but they
do button on one side in double-breasted
fashion. This makes the waist extreme
iy becoming. and youthful, and IS a
great Improvement upon the waist that
buttons down the front The fastening
at the side is covered with a wide silk
slat. which may be embroidered with a
few fancy stitches.
One of the prettiest OF the new bath
ing suits was made of cream-coiored
mohair. II was dotted with tinly silk
dots. which were woven in the material
There vas a round neck finish with a
wide sailor collar of the mohair. a lit
tie white cloth chemisette and yoke slip
ped inside the blouse waist
All sleeves are made very short, for
the girl bather forgets the whiteness Of
her arms. and goes in for the glory OF
sunburn. She can make her sleeves
long, If she so desires. and for this pur-
pose there is a very pretty bathing suit
sleeve pattern which is OF leg o NUT
ton tendencies. Il is largest at the wrist,
where IL resembles a leg o button IN
shape. 1t is finished with tight wrist
cuff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
Hand-Knit Rugs.

Better than bits of old carpet or bag
ging TO save the knees of the house
maid or to place under pail. are soft
hand-knit rugs. These car be made of
old aprons, gowns that have outlived
their usefulness end even discarded I'M
derwear. Cut INTO strips. join fiat
by letting the ends overlap and knit or
crochet with big bone needles. This
makes adnnirable pastime for children
On rainy days when they have tired of
toys and books, or. failing such assist
ants, one can keep a bit Of such knit
ting CT hand for odd nssc1tes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
SUMNER SCENTS.
Perfumes for the Summer Should Be
Carefully Chosen.


At no season of the year should a
woman exercise greater care in the Sc
lection Of perfumes of toilet waters than
in summer. Contrary to the usual belief.
the hotter the weather the more deli
cate should be the perfumes. In winter
only are the sensuous. heavy odors sug-
gestive of the Orient endurable. And
even then they are not considered in as
good taste as the more delicate per-
fumes.
A dealer who caters to exclusive and
fashionable trade says that the really
smart women seldom or never uses ex-
tracts in summer. Her bath is rendered
more agreeable and refreshing by a
dash Of her favorite toilet water. but
her garments, trunks. and chests or
drawers are Perfumed only with orris
root or erris root tinged with the most
delicate Of sachet.
The two most popular summer odors
are Russian violet and Swiss lilac. Those
appear In soap. face powder. toilet wa
ter. sachet powder and extracts, and
they are also used for perfuming am
monia water intended 70 the toilet.
The really fastidious girl never mixes
perfumes. She never uses, for instance,
violet soap with a carnatOn extract,
but tempers her favorite scent with orris
root and associates ii with all her per-
sonal belongings.
She uses one Of two methods for per-
Tuning her summer garments. One Is
to make bag OF cheap lawn or dimity,
big enough to cover the entire dress.
and TO keep II free from dust Incl
dentally she hangs in this long. mar
row sachet the length of the dress, or
fills with the powder the padded hanger
on which the dress and bag are hung.
The second method involves the use OF
several little sachet bags, eight or ten,
hung on ribbons OF various lengths from
the Inner side Of her skirt in the back.
where they will not interfere with the
set of the garment. The bags are not
larger than halE-dollar pieces. Some are
even smaller. They may be made of
silk TO match the color of the gown.
Bodices are laid away In drawers lined
with thin sachet pads. and the boxes IN
which the summer girl keeps her belts,
ribbons. etc, are perfumed in the same
way Her garments are thus permeated
with a delicate color, less pronounced
than that which follows the use of ex-
tracts or toilet waters.
Among the new odors for this summer
IS "chrysanthemum," but IL would re-
quire a considerable stretch of magma
ton TO find any connection between the
flower and the perfume. Two very
strong perfumes, whicE come in extracts
and soap only are the essideal, Ger
man compound, and dacUliss which Is
OF English manufacture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
Polished Tinware.

Most housekeepers find that polishing
tinware is the rock upon which kitchen
harmony often founders. Unless one
can capture a native Scandinavian or
TeUton 10 whom this work is part Of
her accustomed routine, an excellent
plan is 10 have a dishpan full of hot
soda suds on the back OF the range,
and drop in each utensil after using By
the time the meal has been served and
the other dishes washed. these pieces
win be found to have shined Them
selves" as IL were. They will require
nothing but a thorough rinsing with
hot water and vigorous rubbing with a
coarse crash towel to keep them bril-
liant indefinitely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
OLDEST PEERESS.

The deTager duchess OF Abercorn Is
the Oldest living British peeress. When
she was born to the sixth duke OF Bed
ford, by his secoPd wife. Napoleon's re-
treat from Moscow w.tg sttll before him.
and GearJye III was King, with eiglsS
years more to reign Thus this vener-
able lady has lived IN FIVE reigns. and
through the whole OF three, although
one Of those was the longest on record.
She was married nearly seventy-two
years ago and has lived TO see a grand
child's grandchild.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
Dainty Kitchen Aprons.

An excellent kitchen apron is made Of
unbleached muslin. This IS superior to
the ginghans and seersuckers more gem
eraliy used for the reason that II can
be thoroughly boiled and thus disin-
fectod OF all possible microbes. A few
washings give 1t q snowy Wilderness,
winch ADDS very much 10 the daininess
of the cooks appearance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
Care of Towels.

Keep an eye on your towels" advises
an experienced housewife. Even the
best of chambermaids viii occasionally
Weld TO the temptation of using a dis
carded one as buster, or to dry wash
basins and pitchers. Skin diseases and
affections of the eye are often spread
nv this very means.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
Crepe Paper for Chandeliers.

IL fr any reason, one does not care
to use tinfoil for chandeliers, crepe pa
per will be found an excellent substi-
tute, providing one is careful 10 wind
IL so tightly that there is no danger
from matches. OF course one must
keep away from the Immediate vicinity
of the burner. With this in mind one
can make the remainder an object Of
beauty by combining two or more CO.
ors judiciously or using shades of one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
Wrapninp Paper and Cord.

In many homes the demand for wrap
ping paper and cord is attended with a
wild scilrrying to and fro and the pro-
duction Of all sorts OF odds and ends OF
both Good stout manila paper can be
bought so reasonably that a fair stock
81 a. should De Kept on convenient
cupboard shelf. together with two OF
three balls Of twine of varying thick
ness. and a good. serviceable pair OF
scissors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
To Remove Ink Stains.

If the ink bottle happens 70 be over
turned upon household linen, lose no
iiIne in placing a blotter beneath the
stain. to soak up as much as possible
and press another from above. Then
immense the article in a deep vessel con-
tanning sweet milk. Wash well with
soap and bleach IN the sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10

Unless a baby Is suffering from some
chronic trouble. IL can be kept healthy
and happy all through the sultry wealth
er by being frequently spongeG In repid
water during the day and keDt clad in
two garments only. One of these should
be a knit bandage, and the other a
roomy "nightie'' of cheeseclOth or
scrim. Strange as ii may seem, baby
viii be cooler and more comfortable
than If clothing were dispensed with
altogether especially when put down
To nan-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10
Kitchen Reminders.

Reminders" scattered literally about
the kitchen viii do much toward greas-
ing the domestic machinery where but
one servant is kept. on the inner side
of the dish closet door have a complete
list OF all things needed upon breakfasz.
luncheon. and dinner table. In another
place q little list of duties "a DO per-
formed each morning before the mistress