davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
nrsrrrr EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1900

residence on east South Temple street.
The nesrness Of Christmas lent us suB-
gestive scheme 20 the decorations when
were prettily carried out In red ana
green. Carnations In green vases,
chandeliers lntertwlned with red ana
green and tallies decorated with holly
sprays being used with pretty effect
The prize winners In the contest
were:
The invited guests were Mrs. John
Sharp. Mrs. Walter Jennings, Mrs John
N sharp. Mrs. Dooley Mrs. James
Sharp. Mrs. Nellie Little, Mrs. w w.
Ritter. Mrs Sophia sharp Mrs. Cris-
mon. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. John G. sharp,
Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Empey, Mrs Eta
Ellerbeck Mrs c. Z. Felt, Mrs. I. c.
Weber. Mrs Frankyn, Mrs. Geo. Nye,
Mrs. Odell, Mrs. Dunbar. Mrs >, r.
Caine. Mrs. Amelia Young. Mrs. Ben
nett. Mrs. Lyons Mrs. l.. c. karrick'
Mrs. lie Grande Young, Mrs Kenneth
Kerr. Mrs Reid, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Leary'
Mrs. Crane. Mrs. Or. Bower Mrs. d.
Hughes. Mrs. Center Mrs, II. J. Rich
ards. Mrs. n. G.. whitney Mrs. H. >
Wells. Mrs j. H. Moyle, Mrs. Morrison,
Mrs. j. II. smith, Mrs DIT. Beer, Mrs
Fngler. Mrs. z. l.. Williams, Mrs. R'W
Young. Misses Weber Hampton, Az
ton, and jasmine Young, Fanny Dooley'
The Eagles spread their wings, ana
the dancing hall Of Chrstensen's pre-
! sented a scene OF merrment and gor-
geous costumes last evening when the
Salt Lake Aerie No. e., Fraternal order
/ of Eagles held their grand masked car
| nlval. Il was very largely attended, "a
much so that the best of comfort In
! dancing could not be enjoyed, but II ac-
| complished the success the promoters
/ were so anxious 20 attain. Prizes rang
| ing IN value from $25 down to $3.50 IN
| cash were awarded to persons who, by
| their costumes, best represented the
character they sought to initiate, II
every way the carnival was one OF tbs
most elaborate dancing parties evel
held in this city.
The b. f. Plexotto lodge No. 42l, o.
this city rendered a reception to Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Simon Thursday even
ing OF the past week at the parlors o
the Ladies' Literary club on Third Eas
street. Mr. and Mrs. Simon have JUS
returned from st. Louis, the forme
home OF Mrs. Simon and the lndepend
ent Order OF B'nai Birth, under the al
rectlon OF Messrs. Joseph B0ehmer, w
j. Waters, Morris Sommer and |. NJ
Solomon prepared this reception II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

honor OF their marriage. Refreshments
were served during the evening which
was spent In dancing and social enjoy
ment. Hauerbach's fun orchestra FUR
nlshed the music. The AFFAIR was large
ly attended by relatives and friends
who expressed their heartiest consratu-
lations to the couple, In every way II
was very pretty and successful event.
Mrs. A. II. Bird entertained at din
ner at the Alta club on Wednesday,
covers being laid for twenty. The
table had a centerpiece OF American
Beauty roses surrounded with smllaX
the design being In the form Of a star.
The place-cards were Gibson heads.
Present were Mrs. Fabian, Mrs J. Il.
Walker. Mrs. Sam Park Mrs Robert
Smith. Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Baldwin,
Mrs. Fred @. Smith, Mrs. Park, Miss
Mccormick, Miss Thorn, Miss Burke,
Miss Klmball, Miss Lowe, Miss Gle,
Miss Mason Miss Judge Miss Mary
Louise Anderson, Miss HQrlness.
Miss Mamie Porter will return 10 salt
Lake to spend the holidays with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Don II. Porter.
Inc slRnhl CoTps save u plth7NHN III
formal social affair on Thursday even
ing at the armory.
Mrs. Katherine H. Prescott Of Boston
will give an exhibition Of bas-relief and
intaglios az her studio, room 10 In the
Hooper and Eldredge block commence
ing on Monday and extending through
the week.
one OF the notable events OF the week
was the festival held at the Fourteenth
ward hall on Tuesday night In celebra-
tion OF the fftleth anniversary OF Mr..
Andrew Jensen. There were music,
recitations. congratulations and gen
eral enjoyable time which was shared
by a large number Of the recipients
! friends and well-wlshtrs.
Judge and Mrs lie Grand Young left
on wednesday for the east. ....s
Mrs. Harry T. Duke and Miss ALI
have issued invitations for card party
next Tuesday.
Mrs. McChrystal and Miss Sadie Nc
| Chrystal returned on Monday from
their eastern trip.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Baldwin VIII be
| at Fort Douglas for some time, the
former having been assigned for a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
-THE SOCIAL PACE


tensteln. Of New York, and Eddie CO.
hen. from san Francisco.
The uresents received were costly ana
beautiful, consisting chiefly OF cheeks
cut glass and silver.
A wedding tour win be taken to Cali
fornla where the bridal couple VIII re-
main until about the 10th Of January,
on their return they Will be at home TO
friends at the Knutsford hotel.
on Thursday evening Miss Anna
Trezisc and Or. Walter Fraser we're
nited I'm marriage, the ceremony being
performed az the home OF the brides
parents by Rev. Ellis Bishop OF St
pauTs. A reception followed, a large
number OF the friends OF the contract
ing parties being present
The rooms We're beautifully decor
ated In the parlor where the bridal
party received, was a canopy OF ever
green sprays with hearts and n bow
and arrow OF pink carnations forming a
centerpiece.
The mantel and plano were bright
with roses. and ferns and palms tllled
the corners, In the rear parlor pink ana
white prevailed. and the library was
IN red. American Beauty roses beins
used 10 carry out the color Idea. Yellow
and green were used In the dining
room. and the punch. bowl IN the library
was surrounded with yiolets and ferns.
| The bride wore a gown OF white Liberty
silk over taffeta with yoke OF pearl pas
samenterie and carried bride-roses. The
bridesmaid Miss Ella Davis, wore
| white net over blue taffeta. Mr., W. c.
/ Sharp acted as best man. Refresh
/ ments we're served Miss May Naylor
| Miss Marie Edwards and Miss Maud
! Luft presiding. Or. and Mrs. Fraser
! left after the reception for a trip 70
| San Francisco, and on their return will
| be at home at 357 east, Third South
| street.
/ The guests were: Mr. and Mrs Hen
| derson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Evans Mr.. and Mrs. Harding Mr.. and
| Mrs. Horn Mr. and Mrs, Mccoy. Mr.
| and Mrs. Gurnsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Rea
| Mr.. and Mrs Rivers. Mr.. and Mrs
| Clark, Mrs. Sleeves, Mr.. and Mrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

III tTts IL - y - -'7'''
The hurry and hustle Of The Cn ,5,'ar
r,oe tlde IS having its usual eu,yl u -
social actiylties, only le" lu'', 49,
sul- 800, In upon the stress of prepare,
49, for The holidays Christmas " ,l,.'
s S Sn,rs win witness some nolau'e
sor.icg narties and with the opeI',l's
os ,he coming year viii d3upuea' ~
VI ' er, tbe record of frequent soeIa
oootsrtoirments which have previously
enllyed the weeks,
A.. and Mrs W. q. Dougall enter
toined al am evening party on 'ly'' .',..,
nlrbt about twenty-five guests t7
nrcsent A feature of lhe eH'.l tt'l a..
ment was a floral guessing confess r'
yvbicb Mrs. II. j. Grant was lIiA, "',-
nor Several vocal selections WIZ l.'ii
dared and refreshments We're sS' '..
The euests were. President ana M.s'
snow Mr.. and Mrs II. j.. Grant Mi,
and Mrs George II. Taylor, MT anu
Nfrs Jospph TIngay Mr. ana pits. A.
~ NIccura Or. and Mrs Taimas''
A. ana Mrs Benjamin Goddard PIT.
40 Mrs Jessie Fox, Mrs b.. " NC
Cnne Mrs Julia Hrlyen, Mrs, NllgoNl.'
Sfr and Mrs EardIey Miss stem, Neli'
Mics Agrle Campbell Miss Joan camp
boll Miss Sarah Eddngton' MIS- Lime
Freeze. Mrs. Mary a. Freeze
The wedding OF Miss Marian Thelm,a
15cbtensteIn and Louis Edward Bouk-
ofsky on Monday evening at the ladies'
literary parIor was one of the prettlg.s'
events of the week The bride is IN,
Youngest daughter Of Mr. ANA Mrs NJ
II. Iichtenstein. the groom Is the sor
of Mr.. and Mrs T.. Boukofsky' Ih'
ceremony took place at $3.50 D. M. IN lh'
presence OF a great many friends anl
relatives AS the bridal parry entered
The christensen orchestra played Men
delssohns march The ushers, Messrs
Nate ana Marc LlChtenstein ilrst, an'
The best man. Mr. Harry Lichtenstein
of New York, entered with the groom
next followed the ring bearer Maste
Joe Fulop, the matron Of honor Mrs
Max i. Harris, sister OF the bride
then followed with the bride and he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

, ~, both bride
father and the mool..I' "a. wo5dinr
and groom eo i.l.,e, ~, me stage Was
march. ln lhe eei,, Ma 9' and link car
a pretty canopy Oh N"'t a. A. tho
nations ln a.'. IN ,r"rc tbo letters
rear against the wan , WA n, tba front
a. b. 10 ("lil ..'il,, ,S ,'' gabbl rev
was am arch un''I .sI,,,,irg he cere.
nolds stood WINE p''''' ''''''' "
HIyu's 49,. ,,-.r,ony the orchestra
During the ' ele'lon' en- r Cavalerla
played the I"'g. NE, ,i.','grt Ne, Wedding
huol ."N' ..,l...l while the bridal
march was pisyed H"' - '''1 ~ '''''
party matlh.a I'.' ,h. hriJol nary
After lhe Nsl'.,'-, ,,Dr,rg tbirtv SAT
ana their guests, nu'''o 3,,'u6r ~ tWelye
down Co an 'i1.yl LII, a., tbe ain.
courses set.'N Ds , i,',' .,,as bsid from
Ing room, ln' 5 ,g,r,'0 ,'hirS limo MANY
20 u .lo .ti.'J An offor their con.
friends gaineI-4 t w. ,ba dancing.
graduation "5.' 800 DO ,gars SERVED
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
THE OAHU COLLEGE
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN Pr
ANO, SINGING, VIOLIN. ORGAN
AND THEORY OF MUSIC to begin
ners and advanced students.
For particulars. apply to
+. A. BALLASEYUS,
5g1o Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
GOSSIP OF THE
TRACK AND STABLE
Cornwell Wants To Sell Venu
Brock After Maui Rose
For a Match.

w. III. Cornwell is Offering for sale his
Verona out of Belinda. Venus is the
winner of many cups and holds the Is
lands record for six furlongs G:16) and
half mile (:49).
Venus was bred BY Lucky" Baldwin
on the Santa Anita ranch in California.
As n two-year- she ran second.
beaten a neck. In the Saratoga stakes.
ruin In New York. In the East she won
many races. Her present owner bought
and shipped her down here in 1898 and
the good mare has been winning races
ever since. Venus is the ladies' favor
lite. She should prove a profitable in
vestment for breeding purposes. The
upset price is understood to be s400.
The Frank S. people are willing 10
give Venus another chance with ten
pound pun I'm the weights. Cornwell
says that n they will give him fifteen
pounds he viii go them for $500.
Domingo Ferreira has challenged w
I II. COrnweIl to race his filly Maui Rose
against Brock quarter or three
eighths for $3.50 or $1,000.
II wonder what they take me for?
said Mr.. Cornwell when apprised of th'
news. They want me to race my Ha
valiant bred against an imported horse
Not much will i race them. IL, how
ever. they want TO go up against Veru
n will accommodate them for an!
amount"
The three-year-old stallion Star, 10.
Charles 8, by Albert w, by Election
eer dam. Fashion. by g. Nj. Patcher
Is for sale. The horse is a beautlfu
mahogany bay.
The following table shows the result
Of the Advertisers selections for ia
past seaon' racing:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11

and without the payment OF charges In
the shape of royalties. licenses and so
forth, which have already crushed
many a promising enterprise in its
birth. and which at this moment
weigh heavily upon others. 1t may, In
fact, be assumed that no private cor
poration will be allowed to set up in
opposition to her maiesty's postmaster
general in the transmission OF tele-
grams except upon terms which II
would be impossible to accept. IL Mar
conis system has been purchased by
the Government. that inventors good
fortune must be set to the credit OF his
patron and friend. Sir William Preece
who. although he has retired from the
post of engineer In chief to the post
office. Is still consulting engineer to
that department"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
M'KINNoN xoR n'KINLEY.
What Army Chaplain Now Here Says
of the Philippines.

Chaplain McKinnon, of the United
States Army, is in Honolulu, en- route
to Manila on the transport Meade. The
chaplain is one of the best known
Catholic priests of the West, having
attained fame first as chaplain of the
First California Volunteers in the
Philippines, and later as superinten-
dent OF schools there and assistant to
Archbishop Chapelle.
Chaplain McKinnon Is quoted in the
San Francisco Call as follows:
| NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Rev. William
II. McKinnon, a priest of California,
who was appointed a chaplain in the
United States Army by the President,
has written to another Roman Cath
lolic army chaplain on the situation in
the Philippines from a standpoint of
a member OF his church. Father Nc
Kinnon defends the administration
from charges that IL has acted in the
Philippines In antagonism to the in
terests of the church. He declares that
Archbishop Chappelle. the apostolic
delegate to the Philippines, and the
Archbishop of Manila share his views
and his letter is regarded as an al
most authoritative statement OF the
opinions OF the highest officials of the
church.
In Manila Father McKinnon filed
several Offices. He had rare opportuui-
ties 10 learn the real sentiment of the
natives. and declares that the vast
majority favor the Americans and are
Iopposed TO the insurgents, whom he
dep"..nces for their inhuman treat
ment Of priests and nuns. His letter
has just been made public by Rev. Il.
|, J. Vattman. Catholic chaplain at Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,, to whom IL was writ
, ten.
Father McKfnnon says in part, IN
der date of San Francisco October Is.
, 1900: You ask me what would be
the future OF the church there pro
, vided there were a change in the adj
ministration. In answering this I do
not think that I can do better than TO
quote for you the words OF the Arch
! bishop of Manila. | asked him whai
} ne thought would be the effect on re-
lligion II the Americans were to with
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11

Percentage of winning selections.
65.Ts
Garterline is doing well in her prepa-
ration. A letter just received by her
owner from Tom williams states that
the mare has been taken out of the
hands of Burns and Waterhouse and
given to Mr.. Macarthur. The reason for
the change " that the latter will be able
To devote all hts time and attention to
Garterline, whereas the Burns stable is
already crowded with good horses and
she might not receive the attention
which her owner desires given her.
Garterline viii start on some Of the
biggest stakes next year in California
and Tom Williams writes that there is
a good race I'm her. She will, If well
positively race in Honolulu next year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11

population of the archipelago would
consider it the greatest misfortune
that could happen to them IL we were
to withdraw and leave them to the
mercy of Aguinaldo and his followers:
perhaps know this people better ana
have their confidence to a greater ex-
tent than any one who ever visited the
archipelago. In my position as super
intendent Of public instruction and IN
other offices which / have filled, was
brought into very close touch with
them"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11

draw, and he threw up his hands and
said he dreaded even to contemplate
such a catastrophe and believed the
only hope for religion in the archipel-
ago was for America to retain posses
sion there. l might add that more
than once / heard Archbishop Cha
pelle, the apostolic delegate, express
the same opinion; In fact, any one
who Is at all familiar with the history
OF the insurrection, cannot, in my esti-
nation. hold any other opinion
Fully three-fourth of the entire
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
THE BEST PLASTER.

a piece Of flannel dampened with
Pain Balm and bound to
the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame back
or pains Inv the side or chest. give II a
trial and you are certain to be NOR
than pleased with the prompt relief
which IL affords. Pain Balm also cures
rheumastism. One application gives re-
lief. For sale by Benson. Smith & Co.
Ltd, wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
METROPOLITAN MEAT
co.'s LTD.
Booth, Fish
Market
y ". KLEIN, Manager.

y W KLEIN, Manager

IA constantly on hand a choice
~
IVrOWTED AND
DOMESTIC MEATS:
WsH LIVE AND
REFRlGERATED POULTRY;
BrrTER. EgGS, CHEESE.
WrArOES. FRUITS and
vEGETABLES
fso deliveries daily 90 any place
,nn dly iimlts-at 0 q. m. and !
'romers desiring o. have their or
y delivered are respectfully request
10 a'l aud leave the same prior "a
] h0ua above named.
uhnruments are being made to In
n q telephone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-19
VERDICT NOT REACHED
In the Turner Murder Case-Argu-
ments Before the Jury.

The jury in the Turner murder case
failed to reach a verdict last night. Judge
Healing read his instructions early yester-
day afternoon and the jury retired. 1t was
expected that the verdict would be ready
within a short time and Turner was kept
in the courtroom for an hour or more.
Some of the spectators remained most of
the afternoon. Judge Healing and some of
the attorneys came down to the courtroom
last night and about $3.50 o'clock the judge
expressed a desire to know whether it
would be worth while to remain longer.
The courts wish was carried to the jury
room by Bailiff Mendenhall and the word
came back that If Judge Healing was
expecting a verdict during the night he
need not remain longer. because none
would be reached.
John f. McCray and Prosecutor Pugh
did the talking before the jury yesterday
making the closing arguments for their
respective sides. Attorney McCray dwelt
strongly on the insanity theory and read
from the Bible in support of his conten-
ton. He read from a part of the book in
reference to animals bringing forth after
their kind. He held that Turner was like
his ancestors and had always had the
germs of insanity in him.
The closing argument was made by Pros
ecuting Attorney Pugh, and after he had
finished a number of his friends congratu-
from the Bible, taking text from the ten
commandments. He selected the one which
says: Thou shalt not kill" He also read
the quotation: Him that sheddeth the
she'd" The prosecutor made light of the
insanity theory, which the defense had
introduced.
In his instructions Judge Healing told
the Jurors that If they had a reasonable
doubt OF Turner's sanity when he assault
ed ms wife, they must acquit him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-19
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.


At the annual meeting Of the State Board
of Education yesterday resolution was
passed changing the rules governing State
licenses so that all graduates of all higher
institutions of learning in Indiana may OBJ
tain the same without going through the
routine examinations. To obtain a license
ii is necessary that the applicant shall pre-
sent satisfactory evidence as to work done
In higher institutions; his success as
teacher and that he has held sixty
months license.
The only examination required beyond
the above is that the applicant shall take
an examination on the professional phase
of educational work.
The Indiana College Association also SUBJ
mitted the following resolution which the
board has taken under AMUSEMENT until
its next meeting. March 5:
1.-The Indiana College Association feeling
the necessity for greater uniformity in the
conditions governing ..-gh school gradua-
ton and believeing that closer co-ordi-
nation of high school and college work
would raise the scholarship; therefore, be
II
Resolved, that we request the aid of
the State Board of Education in securing
more uniformity in tie courses of study
in the secondary schools, and a higher uni
form study for entrance to colleges"
Before adjourning the board decided to
divide the State into districts correspond
ing TO the number Of men on the board
This is done in order to make Ii possible
for the board TO supervise examinations
for life State licenses, each member con-
Quoting examinations in his own district.
The board also decided by resolution to
continue the use of Montgomery's history.
Hyde's gramars, physiologies and spoilers
now in use in the schools for a period of
five years. subject TO the expirations Of
the present contracts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-19

At meeting of the members OF the Com
mercial Club and Board Of Trade at the
Commercial Club yesterday noon IL was
decided to give reception next Tuesday
evening to the visiting delegates to the
joint meeting Of the two National Guard
associations OF the United States. DR.. +.
w. Hays, r. II Evans and s. B. Sweet
were appointed as a committee TO make
final plans for the evening. Quite a large
number OF prominent men have been in
vited TO make brief addresses, among them
being General Harrison. General Lew Wall
lace General George Stewart. OF Pennsyl-
vania; General Overmeyer, OF Denver, Col :
Colonel c. +. Blever, OF Chicago; General
Thomas Scurry. adjutant general OF Texas.
general at West Point. The Grand Hotel
will be The headquarters of the delegates
during the meetings OF the two associa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-19
Agents Salaries.

The Southern roads have adopted the
agreement recently made by the Western
lines, the Central Traffic Association and
trunk lines, and the opinion prevails that
while this action to abolish passenger
commissions the first of February will not
lead to a general advance in the salaries
Of ticket agents, at the larger and more i'm
portant stations, 1t Is almost certain that
the roads East, South. Southeast and
Southwest will make some advance in the
salaries of agents where their commissions
formed an important item. The Western
roads do not believe that the doing away
with the payment of fees for the routing of
traffic will have such an effect as to war
rant general Increase of agents salaries.
The roads, II is stated, have no intention
OF being unfair to the ticket agents, but
feel that the conditions will not warrant
the advance of the salaries of ticket agents
In towns ranging from 5000 to 5000 In popu-
lation, as for the last five years there has
been tendency to pay smaller commits
sions, and at stations of that size the COM
missions would amount to but a few dol
lars. In fact, the payment of commissions
has had nothing to do with the regulation
or salaries, the figures being fixed In all
instances with relation to the mems worth
and the Importance of the points involved,
but the agents in such cities as Indian
apolis. Louisville, Cincinnati ST. Louis
Peoria, Chicago and like points are con-
fident that with abolition of commission
their wages Will be advanced.