davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-07

7 have always used Foiey's Honey aud Tar
cough medicine and think II the best in the
world" says Chas Bender,a newsdoaierof Erie
Pa. Take no substitute. W butts
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-07

ANOTHER COLD WAVE CoMINGS
Lay in supply Of wood at once.
For good, dry cord wood, oak or pine,
telephone No. 24-S.
BLooDwoREH 6 JoNEs.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-07
J.S. RAYMOND
In CHARGE.
General Agent Of Mallory
Lime at Brunswick
and F8Tlaldila.
NHw YoRK, Nov %,

NEw York, Nov 2e,>
Mr. j s. Raymond is appointed
agent of this compsny at Brunswick,
Ca ~ Foruaudias, Fla, to succeed
Mr.. H. H. Raymond, @. $. a, promo
ted to the position OF superintendent
Of Mallory lines, New York City. Eff
feotive December i, 1900
9. H. MALLORY 4 Co,
General Agents..
COpie. Of the abovs notice we're re-
seivsd here some days ago. The new
agent is a man Of great business abil-
ity, aud is one who Commands the res
speOt and esteem OF the people gem
orally -
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-07
BETWEEN BRUNSWICK AN

I4y Port Tampa II ~ pm Mon. Thurs sat -.
Ar Key West o. pm Tues. Fri. Sun ..,
I4V Key West 90 pm Tues. Fri Sunday $50
Ar Havana 90 am We'd Sat Mon. ..,...,.,.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-07
VIA SAVANNAH AND CHARLEsToN.
Between Port Tampa, Key We.

RETURNING
Ar Port Tampa 80 am Thur. Sun. and Tues.
Iv Key West 10 COP. m. Wed. Sat. and Mon. -.
Ar Key West o 90 pm Wed. sat. and Nom.
LV Havana 30 pm Wed. Sat. and Mon....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
POLITICAL POINTERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The big ball and bazar TO be held
under the auspices Of the Women's
Democratic club in Chrstensen's hall
this evening viii be upon the lines OF
Il mammoth affair. The ladies are
hard at work today decorating the han
for this evening Fortune tellng
booths. refreshment1 stands and other
attractions will be the feature. while
the guests will be entertained with a
musical program followed by dancing
Judge Henderson, David Evans and
n male quartet will be the attraction
at the Democratic rally In the sixth
ward meeting house tonight.
Speeches were delivered by Hon David
Evans. Frank b. stephens, and Hon.
John r. Caine at a Democratic rally
held In the Eighteenth ward hail last
night. Graphophone selections and
music by the lady members Of the dis
trict were also a feature Of the occa-
sion.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Horne speaks to the
Democratic women at Nephi tonight
and TO the ladies Of Provo tomorrow
night,
Judge Powers was unable to speak at
Layton last night. and as the conse-
quence Henry w. Lawrence was the
speaker at the Democratic rally. He
took for his text Free silver and I'm
periallsm.
Hon. b. f. Clayton OF Iowa, presi-
dent and chairman Of the executive
committee OF the Farmers National
congress. addressed a fair sized audi
ence IN Taggarts hall last night upon
the principles OF Republlcanism. Pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
ANOTHER CASE OF
DRIVERS ON TRIAL
Action is to Recover Salt Lake 4
Ogden Co.'S Electric Light Plant
ALSO FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
nah Light a Power Company Con-
tests Matter aud Asks 10 Have the
Cloud 10 It's Title Quieted.

Judge Cherry today took up the case
OF II. l.. Driver ct al VS. the Utah
Light and Power company ct al At
torneys w. c. Hail, G.. +. Goodwin, r.
d. Hoge and II. r. Henderson appeared
for plaintiffs and Young and Moyle for
the defendants.
This action was brought by plaintiffs
10 recover possession OF all the electric
light poles owned by the Salt Lake and
ogden Gas and Electric Light company
about 1900 in number, together With
the lamps, wire lateral, gas pipes, gas
meters and a six-inch gas pipe extend
ing from Salt Lake 20 Davis county
which were transferred By the last
named company last December at the
time of the consolidation. The plain
tiffs attempted TO sell the property re-
ferred 70 under certain judgments ana
claim that the mortgage held by de-
PENDANTS do not cover these particular
goods and chattels. In case q delivery
can not be had plaintiffs pray 10 pc
awarded the sum Of 5000, 900 and for the
farther sum Of $4,000 damages.
There is another action pending be-
tween the same parties In interest 70
quiet title 10 the property IN dispute
In their answer defendants set up q
counter claim praying that they be ad-
judged the owners.
The case was originally set down 10
be tried by jury. but the attorneys
FOR defendants contend that I" belongs
10 the equity division of the district
and for the purpose OF determining lhls
point Judge Cherry consented to sit az
Chancellor. Should his honor conclude
that the issues should go 20 a jury, one
win be impaneled 70 try the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Workingmen WIN Hold Big Demon.
stration i'm the Wigmam.

Hon. b. II. Roberts and Judge Hen
detson win be the speakers at the
Nigwam on Third South and West
Temple streets tomorrow evening The
demonstration and rally viii be held
under the auspices OF the Working
mems Silver Democratic club. and big
preparations have been made 10 make
the parade and the rally an unquail-
fed success.
The German-American Democratic
society is making a big effort 10 make
the occasion one Of brilliance and ef
fectiveness. and letters have been sent
out 20 all the German Democrats urg-
Ing their presence NJ the parade The
procession promises TO be the biggest
torchlight affair Of the present cam
pagn.
All will meet at lJS State street NJ
$50 tomorrow night. and the parade
Will start at 6.45 and march through
the principal streets to the place Of the
meeting designated.
The following aides have been APP
pointed for the parade on the stan Of
Grand Marshal Naylor;
First PreCinct-James ELynch. John
Halyorsen, j. B. Timmony. C. @ John
son, I. g. Busby c. Gillett, George A.
Whitaker.
Second Preclnct-W. 3. La Yielle,
Morris Sommer. Thomas Homer, Gus
Elckman, Hugh Watson, John Flow
els, Joe Lewis.
Third Prec!nst-Joseph S. Hyde, John
Holley, d. G.. Dunbar, James For
sythe John Reid, Arthur Margetts,
Abel Preece, @. r. Howe, Jonathan
Evans. b. d. Davis, Robert Sleater. j..
Il. Raleigh
Fourth Precinct-Wln w. Calder. w
II. Dale, ]. G.. Leary ]. T. Richards.
]. p. Sorenson, Edgar Howe, w. j.
Tuddenham, Joe Patrick. Joseph Max
Well
Fifth Precinct-George II. Woods,
John Arnup. 6. H. Banks. +. Croker,
II. a. Anderson. d. 3. Hampstead. Leo
Danuenfelzer.
Farmers Ward-A. @. Dyer.
sugar--James a. Faust. c. T. Mel
SON. --Naylor. Arthur Cummings Ben
Harris.
Granger-David Mckenzie.
Sandy-Brig Ward. II. J. Johnson.
BlnRham-Max Beaver, A. W. Fore
man, Frank De Lamar.
Murray-W II. Goldman. Joseph
Cunningham, ]. r. Robertson. c. MIL
ler
Miller p. O-John NJ. Wilson.
South CottonwO0d-David MOifatt,
Richard Howe.
observation-disclosures Spencer, John
Bringhurst
West Jordan-Hvrum Steadman. r.
A. Bateman.
Calders' Park p. O-George Calder
Hunter-Alfred Jones. Harry Haynes.
Pleasant Green-lsaac Coon,
Granite-George Dryberg.
Big Cottonwood-Frank Mcdonald,
Captain c. L. Berry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
RETIREMENT Of
INDUSTRIAL WORK.
CONTINUED from Page one)

IA said. In my Fathers house are
many mansions" II we are hopeless
OF attaining the perfect home on earth
We can still look forward to that one
OF which II has been said, I'VE shall
all be satisfied
An intermlsslon followed, during
which Mrs. Jack Afford sang Queen
OF the Night" with Miss Mary olive
Gray accompanying
Dr.. Paden was introduced by Mrs,
Coulter as having been accorded by a
large organization OF women the preci-
Gus privilege Of "the last word" on the
subject OF The Perfect House and
Home
Dr.. Paden responded in q facetlous
vein. quoting TX Marvels soll0Quy that
bachelors are the only safe and secure
observers OF every phase Of married
life" Spoke OF John Howard Payne.
whose song had thrilled thousands OF
human hearts being without a home.
III instead Of writing that song said
Dr. Padcn, "he had sent a strong busi-
ness letter 10 the girl he loved, he
would have had home and could have
composed his song while walking the
floor and grooming a lullaby. AS TO
the house Questlon-circumstances
must govern It's architecture. Local
environment must determine whether
You build a trellised arbor or a cyclone
cellar at the side Of Il" Or. Paden
then gave some humorous illustrations
OF how a house should be built, and
closed with the reading OF Lucy Lar
CONS pOom on home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
LAST FOOT OF LAND IS SECURED.
T. j. Wilson, acknowledgement for Southern Pacific Wires
from Ogden to San Francisco that Lucin-
Ogden Cutoff is Secured

morrow where he win consult with the
committee which has this important
piece Of engineering work In hand and
providing the report IL IN every way
satisfactory work VIII be pushed from
both ends upon the improvement.
II Is therefore assured that dirt Will
begin 20 fly IN the near future, as Mr.,
Wilson's capabilities for working In the
best interests OF the company he rep
resents have been so often successfully
proven In the past precludes the posi-
bllity Of any speculation upon
there being any flaws In the titles TO
the right-of-way and the lands abbut-
ting the same which he has secured Tor
his company.
This CUTOFF viii mean great things
for ogden as hundreds OF men Will be
employed upon the track and they VIII
get their supplies here. When the line
is completed u Will be a drawing card
with tourists and the travelling public
generally, as the train VIII travel Tor
miles over trestles built over the waters
Of the Great Salt Lake.
There are rumors 20 the effect that
when this line r. completed there
will be a large pleasure resort built
uoon the shores OF the lake which Will
be made an ideal stop-over for tourists
with the big modern hotel, after the
style OF the Santa Fe mammoth hotel
at Las Vegas, y. ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
Both Sides Rested This Afternoon
When Arguments Were Begun.
DEFENDANT TELLS STORY,
Told OF the Circumstances that Led
ZIP 20 the Shooting, aud Claims
He Was FIRST Assaulted.

The case Of William Maddox charged
with shooting Wills Pearss D. colored
man, with intent 10 XIII, which has been
on trial before Judge Booth and Jury
the whole Of the present week, came to
a conclusion this afternoon. At press
time arguments to the jury were in
progress.
The defendant took the stand yester-
day afternoon and was under cross
examination when court adjourned.
This morning he was further cross-ex-
amlned BY Mr. Van Colt and after the
examination OF two more witnesses,
both sides rested and arguments were
Immediately commenced.
Young Maddox made q good witness
He told a Straightforward story Of the
trouble on the night OF the shooting
He declared he would not have shot had
Il not been that he believed his life was
In danger. He had no intention. he
said, Of shooting anyone but his assail-
ants and he claimed the shooting OF
Pearsall was purely accidental.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
PERSONAL.

Bishop Abiel Leonard goes to Denver
this evening.
city Treasurer Adam Ortseifen Of
Chicago is a guest at the knutstord,
with Mrs. Ortseifen and child, They
are upon a trip across the continent
J. A Erwin. the wen-known insur-
ance man OF New York, Is among Tue
recent arrivals al the knutstora'
Samuel Browning said good bye to
Salt Lake last evening ana Went UP
10 ogden where he will reside IN ~
ture. His presence In this city VIII be
greatly missed.
Miss Bessie Morehouse OF Smithfeld
Is in town today attending the conVeh-
ton OF the Women's CLUBS
]. c. McChrystal. superintendent Of
the Geminl and Blue Bell mines IS at
the Kenyon today accompanied by MIS-
McChrystal.
The Stuart Robson company came IN
this morning and are distributed
around the leading hotels.
Z. ]. Dalrymple Of Boise Is numbered
among the arrivals at the cullen this
morning.
w. A. Anderson Of Idaho Falls Is n
the city and Is quartered at the Cullen
Stuart Robson, the actor Is staying
at the Kenyon.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following names were registered
az the leading hotels OF this city at
o'clock this afternoons
Knutsford--C. l.. Becher, Boston,
Mass; Miss Maud Phte. Alphen Fran
els. John =. Henshaw, May Ten
Brock. Stuart Robson Co. John II.
CARAT. New York. F, f. Miller. Chi
cago.
Kenyon-W. q. Van Horn, d. D.
Clemence and wife, Chicago, II, +. No
mahon, Chicago; Stuart Robson. ii. A.
Weaver Sr., f. 3. Arnold. New York
W. q. Rarig ogden; Leo Well. New
York: W. c. Gchring. New York; j. c.
McChrystal and wife. Eureka.
CLEARWATER J. Lister. Cleveland
o.; Il. J. Dalrymple. Boise. Ida; w. a.
Anderson, Idaho Falls. J. II. Brown.
White House--A. W. Sutherland.
Robson, T. n. Sutherland Silver. y.
T. Jamison, George Sutherland Robin
son; A. c. Sutherland Mrs. Weber.
Mrs. Martyr, r. A. owen I'D owen,
II Westgate, Frank Duball, Thomas
Fowler Provo Dr. l.. n. Rudy. rooelei
Charles +. Fretta. May Fretta. Flor
Fretta. Denver: c. w. Leigh. New
York; Walter n. Draper. 81. John.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26

washington. oct. 26-The war de-
partment today received a dispatch
from General Macarthur giving an ac-
count OF a fight in which a small de-
tachment OF the American troops at
tackled a superior force Of Filipinos. The
dispatch follows:
Manila. oct Northumberland
Washington. oct 4-First Lieutenant
Febiger forty men, company II, Thirty
third regiment. United States Infantry
volunteers; Second Lieutenant Gray
son V. Heit sixty men troop l., Third
cavalry. attacked insurgents fourteen
miles east of Havican, llocos province,
Iuzon: developed strong disposition oc-
cupied by about 400 rinemen, 1000 bolo-
men under command Of Juan NiIlamor
subordinate Of limos Desperate hght
ensued which was most credltable 70
force engaged though under heavy
pressure overwhelming numbers, our
troops compelled 20 return Maryican
which was accomplished In tactical
orderly manner Acting Assistant Sur
gcon Bath and Civilian teamster, cap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
THE EMBASSY AT ROME.

After the downfall Of the French en-
plre this peculiar condition OF aiiaiH
was transferred 10 Rome. The always
gallant Victor Emmanuel was partcG1'
iarly partial 10 the beautiful and in Isi,
lgent daughters Of Uncle sam ana hls
son has not been less kind. The eyer.
gracious Queen Margherita has aso
noticeably favored people from ac ..nl
the Atlantic. 50 that Rome graduan.S,
became social Mecca for all VINO WIZ ...
not pleased at home, and TO Whom l,, ~,
many reasons. other European cap l.1,s
were not congenial. For the last tWsu's
years the social circle Of Us counIryn,ssna
about the American mission 70 u
Quirinal has been longer ana lnll, o's , Il
tive than around any other diplomats
station .-Harper's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
TspECIAL 10 TIRE "NEWs. !"

SPECIAL IL NE INV = J
Ogden. oct. 26.-The last foot OF land
in the ogden-Lucln cutoff right OF
way has been secured by the company
and indications point TO the fact that
the work upon the new line on the
Southern Pacific win be pushed 70 an
issue with promptness and dispatch 50
that the road win be In a position 70
push their trains right through 10 san
Francisco without double-headins and
other delays at the big Hill that viii
be cut out OF the route by the cutoff.
T. J. Wilson, the right-of-way agent
OF the Southern Pacific, who has been
IN the city for some weeks past pur-
chasing land for the road and other
wise attending 20 the business connect
ed with this Important move this az
ternoon telegraphed to Chief Engineer
Hood Of the Southern Pacific at san
Francisco. and informed him that he
has secured the entire right OF way be-
tween the two points affected and that
he had forwarded ell the papers per-
talnlng 10 the matter 20 the head office.
he viii leave for san Francisco to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
DIES AT LINDEN.
William Brown Succumbs to Appendi'
citls at His Home This Morning.
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws"l

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws."l
Provo. oct. 2e--William Brown Of
Linden passed away at his home this
morning from the effects Of severe at
tack OF appendicitis. The deceased had
been alling for some time past, and,
under the advice Of his medical at
tcndant. he was operated upon for APP
pendicltis. It was found, however that
the patient was In very critical state
when the operation was performed ana
grave fears We're entertained for the
successful issue OF the experiment The
operation was performed last Tuesday
with the result that the patient conlin-
ued 20 sink until he ultimately passed
away as stated,
The deceased was a respected cltlzen
OF Linden and was well-beloved by an
Cor his generous spirit and general good
qualities. He was the eldest son OF
Blshop John Brown Of Pleasant Grove,
was AZ yeare Of age and leaves a Vic
and one child 10 mourn his loss. The
funeral will take place from the Pleas
ant Grove meeting house sunday after
noon at two o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
Republican Rally.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Rlverton, Utah. oct. 2i.-The Repub-
llcan rally held az the Riyerton Com
mecrial hail last evening was success.
There was large and attentive audi
ence Notwithstanding the inclement
weather
The meeting was called to order at
$3.50 o'clock by Chairman Samuel s..
Howard. who said he was pleased with
the privilege Of introducing as the first
speaker, Governor Heber VI, Wells
Governor Wells appearance as a candl-
date for reelection caused much en-
thusiasm. His remarks were directed
principally 90 reporting the conditions
Of affairs IN the State.
Hon George Sutherland, candidate
for representative 10 Congress was the
next speaker He spoke Of the prom
inent national issues, silver. imperial
ism, expansion, trusts, corporations
etc. Mr.. Sutherland also attained and
retained the attention , the audience.
Hon c. f. Allen was tne last speaker
lie told Of the prosperity he had OBJ
served In travelling through the country
and the good times which have come
since william Mckinley was made
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
BUTTER AS A LAXATIVE FUN
CHILDREN

II. Doerner IN the "MuenchensI
Medicinische wochenschrift," disguise,
the use Of butter In the constipation :.
infants and children, Acting upon 'ns
theory that the torpldity Of the intestine
in such cases IS caused by eXoe' u.s.
the butter as a mechanical laxaii,ySe3, I ns
names as the advantages that oh lsasts
never refuse it. and that PaIi ID. ep Ii,tis
grow rosy under It's use. ~ nus has one one.
effect after six years OK age ui,'en 10
child chill up to three months OF i, as, stab Iir
when regular bowel action y 'scopd
llshed. II is then used only even i,y,r ms to
or third day. A child Of ive wv, nl9' able.
a year should have one 70 To-, ,n,v must be
spoonfuls per day. The butter EN-, e,s' that
sweet and fresh, and IT is imp9I tsns. Ms its
II Is not melted, since this c ,.aa,s
character.-Popular Science NeNs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
A HORSE KILLED IN RUNAWAY,

At o'clock this afternoon team be-
longing 10 r. 3. Giles Of Heber City
became frightened at passing street
car and broke away from the hitching
post In front OF Barnes, Hardy & COM
pany to 60 careerlng down the side
walk Of East Temple street. After
several narrow escapes the team col
lded with a horse attached to a Utah
Steam Laundry wagon that was tied
outside Of the Kenyon. with the result
that the tongue Of the wagon TO which
they were attached ran into the side
OF the unfortunate animal killing II.
Fortunately the runaways were cap
tured at this juncture. The affair at
traoted O large crowd az the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
MORE OF THE FILIPINOS ATTACK
One Hundred American Troops After Fourteen Hundred Rebels
They Lose $50 Men-0r Loss: Lieut. George L. Febger and
Four Men Killed, Nine WOunded-FOur Men Missing.

tured early in the fight. were released
by Villam0r. According 10 their ac-
counts insurgents much stronger than
reported herein and their loss, moderate
estimate over $50 Our loss: Killed,
First Lieutenant George L. Febiger.
Charles a. Lindenberg. William F.
Wilson. company c Thirty-thlrd regi-
ment United States volunteer infantry;
Andrew r. Johnson. farrler; Guy r.
McCHntock, l., Third regiment
United States cavalry. Wounded,
company II. Thirty-third volunteer In
fantry. Floyd w. Mcpherson. hip
slight, John W Gray face, slight
Floyd II Heard cheek. slight; Harry
S. Johnson. knee, serious. Troop X,
Third United States cavalry Corporal
Adam r. Wachs. arm, slight: Alfred
D0wner In. head. slight; Charles ".
Martin, thigh. slight; Oscar o, Brad
ford. foot. slight; VIM. r. Hunter leg
below knee. slight.
Missing: Company II. Thirty-third
regiment John J. Boyd. Samuel p, Har.
rls. Troop l.. Third cavalry Samuel
Davis, Ferd Schweld. Twenty
horses missing; some known killed.
MACARTHUR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
Correct New York styles
high class fabrics only.
Crescent Clothes for Boys.
IN SALT LAKE CITY
ONLY, AT
j. p. GARDENERS
l50.l8s MAIN STREET.

row and organize a Woman's Demo-
cratic club al that place.
Judge Powers. 1t is said spoke to the
largest political gathering In the his
tory OF Mt Pleasant last night
John Pabst. the aged resident Of
Murray. charged with insanity, was
given a hearing before Deputy Clerk
Scare yesterday afternoon and Ordered
sent TO the county inhrmary for treat
ment, The evidence tended TO show
that the old gentleman had acted
somewhat strangely OF late suffering
with what the attending physicians,
DIS Anderson and Wright, termed
senlle demcntla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
ANOTHER MARRIAGE FAILURE
Mrs. Nellie smith Seeks Release
from Her Matrimonial obligations.

Nellie Smith instituted divorce pro-
ceedings against James T. Smith IN
the Third district court today. praying
for an annulment OF the marriage ties
existing between herself and the de-
fendant on the grounds OF desertlon
and failure 20 provide The company
alleges that the parties were married
al Pennington. Davis county, Utah
on September II, 1890, that on July ~
1900 the defendant deserted plainun
and for four years prior failed
10 support his wife. The issue OF the
marriage If son, Clinton Smith, now
six years old. In addition 10 a decree
OF divorce and the custody Of the child,
Mrs. Smith prays that the defendant
be required TO pay 10 her, for the sup
port OF their son. the sum Of $1,000,
payable in monthly installments Of Sl2
each.
N. J. Scheckell Is plaintiffs attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
Provo Politics.

Provo, Oct. 26.-Dr. George II. Brim-
hall addressed a large audience last
evening in the Republican headquart-
ers hall. before the Womens Republic
can club He spoke on the Declara-
ton Of independence. and made q very
eloquent address.
The Ladies Democratic club has ar
ranged TO give a reception In honor Of
Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne at the resi-
dence Of Dr. and Mrs Pike. Saturday
afternoon, from 20 10 p m. 20 which
all ladies OF Provo are cordially In
yited.
Mrs. Horne. accompanied by a dele
CATION OF ladies from the club will
visit Provo Bench Saturday afternoon;
Mrs. Horne will deliver an address on
Democracy,
Mrs Wllmirth White, president Of the
club, has been chosen as a representa-
tive 10 the meeting Of Democratic clubs
which will be held in Salt Lake City,
November LIST.