davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-24
MISS REID WEDS
KINGS EQUERRY
EDWARD AND ALEXANDRA ARE
H0NORED GUESTS
CEREMONY. PERFORMED IN OLD
CHAPEL OF TUDoRs
Members of Royal Family Pay Compli-
ment to Daughter of American Am-
bassador Seldom Accorded
English Nobility

BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, June 23.-With King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra smiling ap-
proval from their private gallery. Jean
Reid, daughter of Whitelaw Reid. the
American ambassador to England, was
married this morning in the Chapel
Royal of st. James palace to the Hon.
John Hubert Ward. brother of the earl
of Dudley and equerry in waiting to
the king.
The ancient chapel, one of the few
remains of the old palace of the Tu-
doris, in which Queen Victoria and sew
eral of her daughters were married,
was prettily decorated with flowers for
this, the most fashionable of recent
weddings in London. A great crowd
assembled in ST. James square to
watch the arrival of the bridal party
and the king and queen and other
members Of the royal family, who by
their attendance at the chapel and the
subsequent reception at Dorchester
dor Reid, paid a compliment to the
American ambassador and his daughter
seldom accorded to members of the
English nobility.
The invitations, which were limited
to fewer than one hundred on account
OF the SmallneSS or the cnurcn, set the
time of arrival at 2:45 p. m, and by
that hour all the guests had found
their seats. While the guests were
assembling DIR. Alcock, the composer
and the organist of the choir of the
Chapel Royal played fugue by Jo-
hann Sebastian Bach, the nuptial
march by Alexander Guilmant. the
entr'acte and bridal march from the
Birds of Aristophanes' by Sir H. HI.
Parry, an andantino by Guilmant and
the prelude to act 8 of sLohengrin.'
A few minutes before 8 o'clock King
Edward and Queen Alexandra, accom-
panied by their suites. drove from
buckingham palace and proceeded at
once to the royal gallery. where the
prince and princess of Wales, the duke
and duchess OF Connaught and Princess
Patricia already had arrived. AS is
customary in the Church of England
service, the officiating clergy. accom-
panied by a choir. met the bridal pro-
cession at the door and preceded II UP
the chapel the choir singing Lead Us,
Heavenly Father, Lead U.s." Rev.
SHEPPARD, canon of ST. Georges chapel
Windsor, where the king and queen
attend service when In residence at
Windsor castle. officiated.
He was assisted by the Rev Will
liam Grosvenor. rector of the Church
OF the Incarnation. New York. a church
OF which Mr. and Mrs. Reid have been
members for many years. and the Rev.
lContinued ON Pago Twel
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-24
NOMINEE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT
SERIOUSLY ILL
SHERMAN IS IN HOSPITAL AT
CLEVELAND
OPERATION MAY BE NECESSARY
TO SAVE LIFE
New York Congressman, Worked to
Nervous Wreck at Chicago Con-
vention, Suffers from GALL
stones

BY Associated Press
CLEVELAND, o., june 24-At 2:sO this
morning Mr.. sherman's temperature was
I01 S-5, pulse 80. respiration 2s He was re-
ported as resting quietly.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 23.-Rep-
resentative James Schoolcraft Sherman.
Republican candidate for vice presi-
dent, who was removed early today
from the home of former Governor Her
rick to Lakeside hospital, a sufferer
from gallstones, Is reported in an Off
clal bulletin tonight as holding his own
after a somewhat restless day. If the
patients condition continues to inn
prove, the bulletin said, 1t Is not likely
that an operation for the removal of
the gallstones will be necessary.
The physicians state that Mr. Sher-
mans well known abstemious habits
have given him much bodily strength
to resist the ravages of the disease.
The following telegram was directed
by Mr.. Sherman to his secretary late
this evening, In answer to a message
of sympathy, to the presidential nom
| inee, William H. Taft:
MY illness Is not of critical ma
ture and the doctors this afternoon ad-
vised me that 1 can probably go home
| in three or four days. l thank you
ever so much indeed for your cordial
telegram. I expect to see you In Wash
ington on Wednesday of next week.
The unfavorable symptom in the case
Is the continued high temperature. In
the o'clock bulletin tonight 1t was
given as 1924. with pulse normal. At
| that hour Mr.. Sherman was restless.
The extreme heat of the day. rum
ming into the 90s, did not add to the
comfort. of the patient.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-24
JOHNSON LEADS
AS BRYAN'S MATE
MINNESOTA MAN CONSIDERED
At DENVER
HAS FIGHTING CHANCE FOR THE
PRESIDENCY
Prominent Democrats Believe He
Would Accept Vice Presidency If
Offered, In Spite Of State
ments to Contrary
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo. June 23.-Among
the Democrats of prominence who have
come to Denver to attend the Demo-
cratic convention to be held In this
city beginning two weeks from today
the choice of a candidate for vice pres
ident is the leading theme and 1t is
already evident that in this respect at
least the convention will be q counter
part of the Republican convention at
Chicago.
AS a choice among candidates Gov
ernor Johnson of Minnesota has a de-
cided lead. Little attention Is paid to
the announcement that he is not a
candidate and would not accept. Those
who favor him say that while he has
been successful in Minnesota he has
not won such a place In his party that
he could afford to decline nomination
for second place on Democratic ma
tional ticket. They contend that he Is
the one available man who would prop
erly supplement Mr.. Bryan's can
didacy, say he has been put forward as
the candidate for the presidency by the
eastern Democrats, urge that those
Democrats would support him just as
strenuously for vice president and de-
clare they "must have him."
This favoritism toward the Minne-
sofa man for second place does not
contemplate the possibility of Mr.. Bry-
ans failure, but even in face of in
structions there are some who contend
that the Nebraskan cannot win on the
first ballot, and that therefore the Min
nesotan has a fighting chance. This
contention is evidently made. however,
In the hope that there may be a con-
test worthy of the name and by those
who would like to see the convention
prolonged.
The friends of Governor Johnson say
that regardless of the prospects their
candidate will be placed in nomination
for the first position and as rule they
refuse to discuss the possibility of his
being named for vice president
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-24
Bodies still In Streets

BERLIN, June 23.-A dispatch from
Teheran, Persia. says: "Some looting
continues In the parliamentary quar-
ters. The dead have not yet been car
ried off the streets and they are lying
everywhere in exposed places. A very
large number of persons were wounded.
"The artillery fred on the population
at very short range while from the
roofs OF the houses and the mosques
the people replied with rifles and re-
volvers. Tonight the Cossacks hold all
the squares and streets.
"The shah remained almost entirely
alone during the fighting, only his per-
sonal aids accompanying him. All the
troops We're engaged and they suffered
losses of more than 100 dead and
wounded.
are comparatively quiet"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-24
WOMEN'S CLUBS CONVENTION
BEGINS SESSIONS IN BOSTON
Governor Guild Delivers Address Of
Welcome, to Which National Presl-
dent, Mrs. Sarah Platt
Decker, Responds

BOSTON, June 23.--welcomed by
the executive heads of the state, 1.-THE
city and the State Federation of Wo-
mems clubs. the 5000 or more dele
gates who have gathered in Boston
from all over the country to attend
the ninth biennial convention of the
general Federation of Women's clubs.
filled Symphony hall to overfiowing
tonight and formally opened the con-
vention which is to be In session until
July 1.
Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker of Colorado.
president of the General Federation.
presided. Addresses of welcome were
delivered by Governor Curtis Guild,
Mayor Hibbard and Mrs. May Alden
Ward, president of the Massachusetts,
State Federation Womens clubs.
The national president, Mrs. Decker.
responded to the addresses.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-24
AMERICAN VESSELS EXCLUDED
FROM CANADA coAsTiNc TRADE

OTTAWA, Ont, June 23-American
vessels hereafter will be excluded from
the ,coasting trade of Canada on the
Pacific.
For some years the coasting laws in
Canada have been suspended as far as
the Pacific coast Is concerned on ac-
count OF the fact that there were not
enough Canadian and British ships to
I'LL the requirements. American boats
have done large and profitable busi-
ness between Seattle and Nome, carry
ing between such ports as Vancouver.
Victoria and S'Sagway.
- has been decided by the govern
ment that there is enough British and
Canadian tonnage on the coast to look
after the trade and the same coasting
regulations have been put into force
for the Pacific coast as apply on the
Atlantic
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-24
SOUTHERN PACIFIC REDUCES
RATES ON EXCESS BAGGAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Rates
on excess baggage on the Southern Pa
cific lines will be cut down one-half.
beginning July 1.
This announcement has been made by
company officials. At present the rule
is to charge the traveller one cent q
baggage. But with July / the charge
will be one-sixth of the passenger fare
for the trip, or one-half of cent a
mile for each 100 pounds of excess
baggage.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-24
BUILDINGS OF
PARLIAMENT ARE
RUINED BY GUNS
TEHERAN is IN THR0ES OF
CIVIL WAR
NUMBER OF CASUALTIES WILL
BE VERY LARGE
Shah Of Persia Is Master Of Situation,
and Much Depends on His Wis.,
dom to Restore Order In
Capital
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
TEHERAN, June 23.--After bloody
fight which was waged around the
parliament building. the city was COM
paratively quiet tonight, although the
Cossacks were camped in the streets
and squares
Cossacks and soldiers early in the
morning surrounded the parliament
building and demanded that a
number of persons whose arrest the
shah had ordered be forthwith handed
over to them. The parliament refused
to comply with this demand and shots
were fired at the troops, several SOL
diers being killed. Orders were at
once issued from military headquarters
that the parliament building be bonn
bartled and the bombardment COM
menced soon after 10 o'clock.
While this was in progress bombs
were thrown from the parliament
building and Mosque building, dis
abling one Of the guns and wounding
the gunners.
Eventually the halls of parliament
were cleared, but not before many
persons had been killed and wounded.
The bombardment continued until 3
p. m, when IL suddenly ceased.
In the meantime the troops attacked
hood and numerous residences of men,
bers of parliament, In which work they
were aided by the populace.
The number of casualties Is unknown,
but Ii will be very large. The parlia-
ment buildings are practically in ruins.
The firing was combining TO parliament
square, the other parts of the city be-
ing comparatively quiet. Large num-
bers of leading Nationalists, including
priests and members of parliament.
have been placed under arrest.
Parliament Responsible
LONDON, June 24.-A special to the
Daily Mail from Teheran says that the
responsibility for the fighting lies with
parliament, which took advantage of
the shah's momentary weakness his
majesty's Cossacks. the dispatch adds.
suffered heavily. but the day ended in
q practical victory for the SHAH Much
now depends on his wisdom In restor-
ing order and bringing his coup d'etat
> to successful issue.
shah Is Master
BERLIN, June 23.-The troops have
dragged the reformers who had taken
refuge In the parliament building be-
fore the shah. The shah seems to be
entirely master of the situation.
A dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger
from its special correspondent at Te-
heran. dated last evening, says: "The
disturbances ended In victory for the
shahs party, the opposition forces be-
ing entirely dispersed. The lombard
ment ceased toward o'clock in the
afternoon and the artillery was par
TALLY Withdrawn from the parliament
building after that building had been
cleared"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-24
TO OBSERVE UNIT RULE
AT NATIONAL CONVENTION

ATLANTA, Ga, June e3.--At meet
ing of the Georgia delegates to the
Democratic national convention at
Denver it was decided to apply the unit
rule to the delegation.
1t became apparent at the meeting
that practically the entire delegation
was opposed to the candidacy of VIII
liam ]. Bryan and that Georgia's vote
would be cast for some other candidate.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-24
ONLY NINE NEGROES WERE
KILLED IN RACE RIOTS

HOUSTON, Texas. June 23.--Reports
today from Sabine county show only
nine negroes were killed in last nights
race riots. No further details are
available.
The. San Augustin rifles and state
rangers acted as guards.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-24
AMERICAN FINANcIER DIES
SUDDENLY IN PARIS HOTEL

PARIS, June 2S.-W. B. Leeds. the
American financier, died suddenly at
the Ritz hotel in this city at half past
10 o'clock this morning
Mrs Leeds was with him. He had
been i'll for some years. Mr.. Leeds was
prominently identified with the Rock
island railroad and with other enter
prises for years.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-24
LOCAL

Theodore Bell stirs audience: roasts Re-
publican convention ana Herrin machine
and proves popular with all factions of local
Democracy.
befriended.
Socialist jailed for speaking without a
license
One restaurant liquor license revoked and
other proprietors warned.
Sensational arrest in pawnshop may lead
to discovery of blackmail scheme.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-24
San Francisco Man Dies In Berlin

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-The
news of the death of Otto F. Won
Rhein. well known real estate man
of this city. In Berlin has Just been re-
ceived here. He was II years OF age.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-24
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Wednesday, continued warm; light
northeast winds. Maximum tempera-
ture yesterday, 81 degrees; minimum,
Sc degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-24
COAST

Little girl identines man at Beiiingham,
Wash, as assailaant and murderer OF her
mother.
San Francisco woman returns home after
absence of three weeks to find badly decom-
posed body OF brother on bed.
American vessels will be excluded from
Canadian trade on Pacific coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-24
FOREIGN

Missionaries in Persia are In danger from
piliaging bands OF Kurds. Nk
Diplomatic relations with Venezuela are
practically severed by United States
Persia is In throes OF civil war and build
eings of parliament have been reduced by
heavy guns
Europeans are captured and killed by
cannibals in Portuguese possessions.
Daughter OF Ambassador Reid Is married
Rumor Is persistently circulated In Paris
that rightful sultan Of Morocco has been
asnassinated.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-24
EASTERN

Vice Presidential Nominee Sherman
seriously Ill in Cleveland.
Eleven die from heat in Chicago.
!. General federation OF women's clubs open
convention in Boston.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-11
CITY NEWS

Geo. F. Clement returned from Sc
attic last night.
Ed Toleen of Waterville visited
with c. F. Eggiman yesterday.
About sixty couple were present at
the Eagle dance last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mote went to
Cashmere today on business.
A. ]. Adams is in Waterville con-
Quoting special services.
A daughter was born last night to
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Lyons.
NJ. o. Merrill expects to leave to-
morrow for Quincy.
William Kryder of Bridgeport was
a business caller in town today.
See our old Dutch mission hall
clocks. Howard Thomas. $50
C. E. Reeder went to Spokane last
night to take in the apple show.
A. s. Williams, Mrs. Williams and
NJ. G. Cundy of New York are look
ing over the valley today.
Mrs. VIM. Ulrey is visiting hel
| daughter, Mrs. J. D. Williams, il
Seattle this week.
Mrs. John Schank and family cam
in from Brunson, Mich, today to Loo
over the valley and buy property.
Mrs H. Chapel and Mrs. S. J. Will
liams went to Cashmere today to visi
/ friends for several days.
You can get a genuine Waterman
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-11

are shopping here today. They ac-
Icompanied Andrew Wright, Sr., here
who left this morning for California
to spend the winter.
Clark Bissell, attorney for the
Union Pacific railway at Seattle, and
formerly right-of-way agent for the
Great Northern railway has been in
this city several days on business.
He left on the boat this morning for
the upriver country.
Robert Little of Lakeside visited
with his brother Francis and w. H.
Little. He and Ed Richardson are
members of the Chelan band and
came here to go with the Wenatchee
band and will be in the parade to-
morrow.
Soren Sorenson, father Of N. M.
Sorenson, arrived here yesterday for
a short visit with his son. Mr.. Sor-
enson's home is in Minnesota and
with his wife and family came out
to the coast few weeks ago for a
visit. Mrs Sorenson and the other
members of the party are visiting
relatives in Seattle now, but will
come here before they leave for the
east. Mr.. Sorenson, ST., was one OF
the first men who became known tC
Carl Christensen when he arrived in
Minnesota from the old country
| twenty-five years ago.
George Sudwig returned to his
home in Spokane yesterday, after be
! ing shown around the valley by his
old friends, Thomas Huff ani J. B
Garland. Mr.. Sudwig was a stage
driver from this point eighteen years
ago, and several times conveyed Jas
]. Hill through this section when tn,
surveys were being made by the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-11

fountain pen at Thomas the Jewel
er's. s*s
J. D. Simmons came down from
Chelan yesterday to Ike the train
for the apple show.
See our stock of diamonds. We
can save you money. Howard
Thomas.
Save your money by investing in
a diamond. Thomas has them at all
prices. SO
Florence Hardr- IN and Myrtle
Scott returned from Seattle last
night.
w. H. Bigelow, A. Bigelow, ]. M
Winslow and the latter's sons came
in from La Grange, ILL.,, yesterday
to look for a good business location
Mrs. N. Brisky and son John re.
turned to Cashmere today after sew
eral days visit with w. T. Rarey an,
family
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Cadman has been very low with
typhoid fever, but is now improving
She has been under the care of DR.
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. VI. McKittrick
. L. l.. McKittrick and W. G. McKit
trick expect to leave the middle O
next month for Long Beach, Cal, tt
remain until spring.
| Little Roy Daniels met with a bat
accident last night. He was sittin:
in a chair before a hot stove at hi
! house when he fell on the stove fac
downwards, burning himself badly
A physician was called and dressed
the wounds.
| Mr. and Mrs Andrew Wright ant
Mr.. and Mrs. L. West of Cashmer
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-11

Great, Northern railroad He built
the first ferry at Bridgeport. Mr..
Sudwig marveled at the wonderful
developments which now form a most
time seemed to him a hopeless desert.
Miss Leota Thomas went to Co
lockum creek yesterday to visit her
sister for two weeks
o. l.. Coy of Standpoint, Idaho,
will hold services at the Seventh
street, Saturday and Sunday, at IL
a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-03
IHE FARM WATER.
II Should Be Piped In Some Way TO
All Buildings Where Needed.

All farm buildings should be sup
piled with water brought underground
in pipes from the source of water sup
ply. The barns as weG as the dwell
ings should be thus supplied The
cost is small and the convenience
great. Many a farmer is carrying
water year after year not only for his
stock but for the use Of the family
when the water should be always at
hand. The chief reason for this is
the lifelong habit Of the farmer, which
he does not see the advantage Of
changing.
Recently a case came to the atten-
ton of the writer that shows how a
man will hang to an old condition
when he has no reason for doing 80.
A young man from one of the farms
went to college and got some new
ideas. He studied farm mechanics,
and got a little taste for mechanical
engineering. When he returned to
the farm he saw many things that
might be done to increase the com
fort of the family and make the work
easier.
One of the drawbacks of the farm
was the necessity for carrying water
some hundreds of feet to the house
and the barn, and this water had to be
carried in pals. Moreover during
most of the year the boys mother
had to carry the water that was used
in the kitchen. The father was op-
posed to any improvements and re-
fused to let the boy exercise his abil-
ity in making improvements.
On the hill a little way from the
house was a perpetual spring suffl-
GENTLY high above the house so that
If pipe were laid the water would
of itself flow into the kitchen. The
temptation for the boy to utilize this
supply was so great that he could not
resist 1t. So the first time he went
to town he laid In a supply of pipe
and the materials for making joints
and connections, with taps and fau-
Gets, Then he began his work clan
destinely. When his father would be
away for half day or so the young
man would dig trench, lay what pipe
he could and cover it up again before
his father got home. He continued
this till he had laid the pipe from the
spring to the house, had made all at
tachments and had the water running
into the sink, where his mother could
use it at will and without effort.
At this stage he was no longer able
to keep the secret from the head of
the house. AS 1t had gone so far the
father accepted the fact as accom-.
plished but he refused permission to
the boy to carry the pipe just little
further to the barns. 1t is strange
thing that people will become so 'set
in their ways" as not to avail them
selves of natural laws, which were
created to serve them.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-03
cANkER OR SORE MOUTH.
A Disease Which Is Apt to Appear In
the Herd in the Spring.

1t usually happens in the spring that
there is great deal of complaint from
this trouble. The disease is one that
is quite common in almost every sec
ton of the country and while it has
been noticed that it is more preva-
lent some seasons than others, we feel
justified in quoting from Mr.. S. NJ
Shepard in his excellent book, "The
Hog in America" on account of the
number of letters we have recently re-
ceived asking for information about
this disease. Mr.. Shepard thinks it
is usually the result of unhealthful
milk from the SOW or from poison on
her teats obtained by contact with poi
sonous vines or wet grass. He says:
THE first symptoms are Jumps on the
sows' udder, and sometimes sores;
next will be noticed blisters on the
lip, tongue and mouth of the pig; the
tongue and lips become swollen and
the roof and the sides of the mouth
inflamed and covered with deep red or
white blister spots. Swab the pigs
mouth out thoroughly with solution
of carbolic acid and water sufficient
ly strong to make the flesh upon the
arm Jingle Apply with rag or small
piece of sponge tied on stick. Strong
sage tea applied in the same way is
good and in addition blow powdered
sulphur through a straw into the
pigs mouth. Battle the sow's teats
and udder with a weak solution of
carbolic acid, and keep afflicted lit
ters away from other pigs"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-03
Beans Make Good Pln Feed.

Mixed with other grains, Gull beans
may be fed to sheep and swine. Some
times they are used for dairy cows. In
tests of feeding swine on culled beans.
it was found that an average gain of
a little more than one pound per day
could be made, at cost of about 81. so
per 100 pounds. There is practically
no better way to make use of culled
beans than to feed them to hogs. The
beans should only be fed when cooked,
and to do this, they should be soaked
for several hours before the cooking
Is begun. They can be cooked either
by running live steam into a barrel
containing them or by putting them
into an ordinary feed cooker or pot
over fire. For small quantities the
pot is more convenient.