davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
HADN'T MET SINCE 1877.
Navigator King and Train Caller
Brown Exchanged Greetings.

IF Zen Brown was alive. ne could tell me
where TO mai my letters" This remark
was addressed TO Train Caller Brown at the
Union Station last night by a large, bluff,
hearty looking man.
II have seen you somewhere q long time
ago" said Brown. but l can't remember
where It was"
Explanations were then made. and the
stranger proved to be J. L. King, chief nav
:gator Of the battleship Oregon, who is re-
turning TO duty after a TWO years shore
leave.
In 1S77 Brown was at the head Of a min
strei company which played at the old
Gregory Winter Garden, at Fourth and
Walnut Streets. King. who was then a
young civil engineer. often attended the
theater and became well acquainted with
Brown Last Right was the first time that
Brown had met King since the Southern
Hotel fire, in 1917.
Navigator king Ia the man who brought
the OREGON around Cape Horn and through
the Straits OF Magellan AZ the time when
il was thought that the Spaniards had met
and possibly captured the vessel. He par
ticipated in the naval battle with Admiral
Cervera's fleet and had charge of the navi-
eating Of the ship through the fight. After
the war he was granted two years shore
leave. The leave has Just expired and last
night he was on his way to Washington TO
report for duty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
TEXAS FOR BRYAN
BY IMMENSE VOTE.
Plurality for Democratic Ticket
Estimated at Two Hundred
Thousand.
ONE CONGRESSMAN GAINED.
Entire Democratic State Ticket
May Run Ahead of Bryan Flee
tors-New Legislature Will
Elect Bailey Senator.

Vote in 1870: Bryan. 2s4.29s: cNlnle i5s.s't.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. Nov. 6.-Retnrns indicate a
plurality Of approximately 2a0,"0 Tor Bryan
and Stevenson electors in Texas. also that
all the Democratic congressional nominees
have been elected, making L solid delega-
ton Of thirteen. Their names are:
First pIstrict-T. s. Bail.
Second Districts. B.. Cooper.
Third District-R. {. De Graffenreid.
Fourth pistrict--J. L. Shepherd.
Fifth Distcict-C. Il. Randel.
sixth District-E- L. Burke.
Seventh District-R. L. Henry.
Eighth Districts. w. 7. Lanham.
Ninth District-Albert Burleson.
Tenth District-George Burgess Demo
cratic gain.
Eleventh Distrtct-Rudolph Kleherg.
Twelfth DIstrict-J. l.. Slayden.
Thirteenth D~!strict-Johu II. stephens.
Il IS estimated that more than so per cent
of the Republicans refused TO vgte their
State ticket. because of fact!onal discord
and consequently Governor Savers and the
Democratic State ticket as q whole may
run considerably ahead of the Bryan elect
oVs. The Legislature elected to-day viii
elect Congressman J. ". Bailey jDem.l to
the United States Senate for the term be
ginning March /. 1901.
Approximately all the counties In the
State have elected full sets of Democratic
local officers.
Galveston. Tex, Nov. 6.--The election here
passed without incident.
What interest was manifested centerad
IN the congressional race between George
f. Burgess. Democratic nominee, and Wal
ter c. Jones. ltAubican nominee. Tbs
ticket Is a volu'nirOus one, embracing every
Office from President to Constable. and the
count Is proceeding with a~gErdTating slow
NESS.
In the Tenth. Eleventh and Twelfth Con-
Gcessional districts the Republicans have
conducted an active campaign.
It's generally conceded. however. that the
onfy hope Of the Republicans is In this Cthe
Tenth district. and this is Il slim one.
From the returns BURGESS election seems
assured. II this proves to be the case Texas
Will have q solid Democratic delegation in
the next Congress.
TcXarkana. Tex, Nov. 6.-Unoficial re-
turns from all over Bowie Count" Indicate
Il remarkably light vote cast and a prob
able close run between Stanley Edwards
(nem.) and c. II. Moore Giep) for Sheriff.
Sheppard. for Congress. will poll his usual
complement, his opponent being Gibbons
(Iiep).
Brenham, Tex. Nov. G.-Th-ee wards of
BRENNAN give Bryan so; Mckinley. l-5;
Sayers, o6G: kannay. los. Bur!ssOn. Tor Con-
sress, Ninth District. 6i1: Henderson, ~;
Washington County will give Bryan 2 to l
last election. Mckinley received 4,lS5. !,G5t
Tor Bryan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
HlLL-BGOGHER WEDDING
OTHER SOCIETY NEWS.

Miss Sarah Alberta Boogher, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse |. Boogher, OF
No. iila West Pine boulevard, and Mr..
Glenn Hill, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James b. Hill. will be married this evening
at $50 o'clock at the Boogher residence.
the ceremony taking place in the white and
gold drawing-ruom. White flowers and
greens will be used to trim the apartment.
The library will be decorated in American
beauties, ana the dining-room in pink roses.
Miss BooSher will have two maids in at
terdance-Miss Mona Wise of Wentzyille.
Mo, IA maid OF honor. and Miss Dargherty
OF st. Louis as bridesmaid. James Hill. Jr
will be his brothers best mar. while the
brides brother. Howard Boosnar. will be
the groomsman. Alfred @. Kobyn will play
the wedding marches and Joseph Buse Will
sing. only relatives and q limited number
of friends will witness the Later
there will be a small reception from $50
until 1890.
Miss Boosher will be married in a Paduin
gown selected early in the fall before her
return from Paris. 1t is of ivory MORE
embroidered in large sprays of white lilacs.
Much duc.esse lace is used to trim the
skirt. with pleatings of chiffon about the
edge and the train. The waist is almost
entirely covered with duchesse and noint,
the lace Suimpe being unlined. The sleeves
are OF chiffon. Her tulle veil will he fast
ened with a superb brooch of sapp!iires and
diamonds, and she will carry a bn..rrat Of
swansonla. The two maids will wear frocks
almost exactly alike of white crepe velour
trimmed in duchesse lace. Their bouquets
are pink chrysan;hemums. Mrs. Enosher
VIII wear a Paris gown of meteor crepe in
pale gray. trimmed in black thread lace and
pink chiffon. Mrs. Leland Boogher Will!
wear her wedding gown of white satin
duChesse.
Doctor and Mrs. Leland Booghcr were
married exactly a year ago to-day.
After the reception Mr.. Hill ana his bri.Ie
will go South for 3 trip Of six weeks. on
ti.eir return they will go to their home at
No. 1895 West Pine boulevard and VIII re-
ceive on the Fridays in December.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
TENNESSEE CLUB ELECTION.
Annual Business Meeting and Ban
quet at Southern Hotel.

The annual business meeting and election
of officers of the Tennessee Club of ST.
Louis was held last night in the Southern
Hotel parlors. Despite the excitement pre-
vailing downtown. n large number Of MEM
bers were present. Plans were perfected for
the celebration of the anniversary of the
birthday of Andrew Jackson next January.
The following officers were elected:
President; John c. Roberts: first vice
dent, Charles b. Stark; third vice president.
4. II. Duncan; treasurer, Paul Jones: sec
rotary, Spence Hill; The new directors
HartweIl Il. Grubbs. Charles p. Curd, Dor
sey \. Janison and r. w. Brooks.
Following the election OF officers a ban
Guat was served.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07

Miss Lillian Irene Udeli. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. N. r. Udelt. and Lee David
Fisher. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Fisher.
formerly Of st. Louis. but for the last year
residents Of Columbus, O.. will be married
this evening at I O'Clock. the to
be performed by the Reverend Doctor Burn
ham at the home of the bride. No. 5s23 Yer
nor avenue. Miss Julia Carrie will he the
bridesmaid. and Warren Tyrrell will assist
the bridegroom as best man
Miss Udell will wear white peaI de soie
trimmed in chiffon pleatinss. and will carry
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
ARRESTED AT THE POLLS.
White Men and Negroes Accused
of Illegal Voting.

On charges of Illegal voting Eugene Nc
Kinney of No. JOLT North Twentieth street:
William Collier and Todd Bell, negroes;
Albert Rupp of No. S29 Manchester avenue
and James Hartman of No. S25 South JET
ferson avenue were arrested yesterday. All
OF them We're attempting to vote, it is
alleged, in precincts other than their own.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
NEGRO STRUCK A DETECTIVE,
Officer Trying to Arrest Him on
Robbery Charge.

Detective Frank Ahearn of the Ninth
District was slightly cat In the back of
the head yesterday by a negro. who gave
the name Of Charles johnson, whom he
was attempting TO arrest at Ninth and
olive streets. Anea!n says that a man who
Was standing in the crowd in front of him
declared that the negro had robbed him.
Aheara placed the negro under arrest and
a fight ensued. The negro was badly
Ip1ten
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
GRATITUDE TO AMERICANS.
Cuban Constitutional Convention
Message to Mckinley.

Havana. Nov. S-The CUBAN Constitutional
Convention. which met yesterday in the
liarti Theater, reasseInbled this afternoon
at . o'clock. The first business was the
adoption OF a resolution to send to Presi-
dent Mckinley the following telegram:
'The Cuban Constitutional Convention has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
GEORGIA FOR BRYAN
BY LARGE MAJORITY
All the Democratic Congressman
Were Reelected Without
Opposition.

Vote in 1896; Bryan. 81 222: McK!nley. 6l.0sl.
about 5000 'Niiddie-of he-Ioad Popuiists
voted for Mckinley
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. Georgia went Dem
ocratic by 4r,oco to 5o.on. All of the Demo
cratic Congressman are elected. as follows:
r. y. Lester, j. NJ. Griggs. L. e. Lewis. w.
c. Adamson. L. +. Livingstone, Charles l..
Bartlett. John w. Maddox, ". NJ. Howard,
F. c. Tate. w. H.. Fleming and W. q.
Brantley.
The election was s~trikingly quiet, nc dis
order of any kind occurring anywhere. The
congressman were reelected practically
without opposition.
AT Atianta-The Constitution estimates
Eryan'S majority in Georgia at iG,O00. One
or two counties went for Mckinley. Atlanta
City and Fulton County, complete, give Bry-
an a majority OF 3.46o, as against 1,i9i in
1896.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
Without Cost to You.

If you are suffering, or have friends
suffering, from kidney. liver, bladder, or
blood diseases, drop a postal card (men-
tloning this paper to Warmers Safe Cure
Co., Rochester, \. Y, and receive bv re-
turn post a sample bottle of Warmers
Safe Cure. and wuch valuable infor,na-
ton, absolutely free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07

The printed returns given by this paper
were written Oh The Remington Standard
Typewriter. Always the best" 10 L0-
clSt street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
Dropped Dead on the Street.

BIC HJlA
Mulberry Grove. Ill. Nov. 6.-Mrs. Allie
Merriman. wife of Professor NJ. NJ. Merri-
man, dropped dead on the street this even
ing. She was enjoying the best of health up
b. sAo time of her sudden demise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
Election

The printed returns given by this paper
We're written on The Remington STANDARD
Typewriter. Always the best" 10 Lo-
Gus; street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07

a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Currie
Will wear white Paris muslin. trimmed in
pix panne, with a large shower bouquet
OF the new pink roses. Golden Gate.
The house will be arranged in chrysan-
taemums, roses and Il profusion of palms.
There viii he 70 reception after the cere-
mony. The bride and bridegroom expect to
take a short Eastern trip. going to Column
bus in about a fortnight.
Mrs. Bertha ChouteaU Turner received on
Monday afternoon for her daughter, Miss
Bertha Turner, and also for Miss Florence
York. Both the debutantes have recently
returned from a European trip. Mrs.
Turner's mother and sister from Washing
ton assisted In entertaining.
Both young girls wore the traditional
white. Miss Turner was dressed in crepe
velour. chiffon and paune velvet, and Miss
York n crepe de Chine and lace medal
Lions. Mrs. Turner wore zine gray silk
and point lace, Mrs. Hewitt. black Chantii-
ly lace. and Mrs. Williams. white peau de
sole and Renaissance lace.
Mrs. julius 5. Walsh. Mrs. Charles Led
lie. Mrs. J. y. Seldom, Miss Hardaway and
Miss Quinliyan We're without hats. Miss
Carroll West and Miss Alice McBlair
served.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
SOUTH CAROLINA
GOES FOR BRYAN,
Democrats Elected All of Their
congressman in the
State.
Vote in 1896: Bryan. $500; Mckinley. s,Sls.
Columbia, s. c., Nov. 6.-The Democrats
elect all Congress smen in South Carolina,
MISSISSIPPI STILL IN LINE.
Rolled Up Big Majority For Demo
cratic Ticket.

Vote in 1886: Bryan. s5.s3S; Mckinley. 1873.
jackson, Miss. Nov. Every little inter-
est or enthusiasm was manifested in the
election TO-DAY. The Democratic ticket was
elected by about 4n.Oc0 majority. Seven
Democratic candidates for Congress We're
elected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07

The printed returns given by this PAPER
We're written on The Remington Standard
Typewriter. always the best" 40 Lo-
Gust street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
Election

The printed returns given by this paper
We're written on The Remington Standard
Typewriter Always the best" 7Io Lo-
Gust street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
SPEClALTlEs.

RkhOV the CAUSES that make your hair life
less and gray with Park.r's HAIR Ba!sam.
is.;idercorns. the best cure for corrs. 10 cts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
DEATHS.

D~URPHT-Enterej into rest on Monday. No
venber ., 1899, nj S:i. ?. m. Robert II. Durphy,
Sr. beloved husband Of Mary J.. Durphy (nee La
Barge and father OF William j., Joseph s.,
JOHN &, Robert II. Jr. and Charles DurpEy.
Funeral Will take place from late residence.
No. $40 Evans avenue. en- Thursday. November
IS a. m. to st. AIMS Church. thence to Cal
vary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited.
X. & L. Of IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07

Mrs. Huntington Smith received on Mon
day afternoon for Mrs. Wade Hampton, who
has been the guest of ST. Louis friends for
several weeks. and been various!y enter
tanned. Mrs. Pollock and Mrs. Horatio y.
Spencer assisted in receiving. Daring the
afternoon Mrs. Hampton gave a number o:
representations in Southern dialect. Mrs.
Smith wore white and violet brocade, and
her guest of honor was In white Paris mus
lin and lace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07

81. Louis club women departed for Jop-
lin Yesterday and Monday evening. Mis-.
Il. II. SempIe. Mrs. Andrew j. Knapp. Mrs
i'lschel. Mrs. George Ii. Shields. Mrs.
Ashley ID. Scott. Mrs. Stephen Moriarty AID
Miss Louise Harrison went last evening.
Mrs. Z. y. Moore. Mrs. William L. Huso
and Mrs. Everitt Pattison expect to go
this morning. Mrs. John l.. Allen and Mrs.
Edwin Harrison, president and honorary
president Of the State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. are already in Joplin, having
zone down Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07

Vote in 1876: Bryan. csi.2ss; Mckinley. 1853
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
PAYs0N.
tspecial Corresnondence.l

Especial Correspondence
Payson; Jan 26.-On last MonGay even
opera house since Christmas. The event
being, very much enjoyed by large
q d 3
The Payson orchestra went to Provo to-
Gay to play for the grand ball at the B.
Y. academy tonight They will play at
the Mammoth on Saturday night
Mr., Frank Finlayson is laid up with
Mr.. Joe Decker Of Ogden was here On
Wednesday.
Mr. W. R. COMBS of Payson who for
sometime past has been at Rock Springs
was married to Miss Nellie Fairchild of
that place last Sunday.
Miss Mabel WignalI gave a very pleas
ant PARTY to a few friends at her home
last Thursday.
Ex-Mayor .Peery win be taken to Salt
Lake Saturday morning TO consult the
best physicians.
Mrs Christina Hush went to Salt Lake
and back last Sunday.
Mrs Hugh O'COnnel Of Ephraim IS
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs 5. W.
g 8 Z.
Edwin G. Brown made a business trip
to the capital this week
. q o
Henry Smith was surprised on his 18th
birthday Thursday by a house fun Of
friends A fine spread was partaken of
and good time spent.
. q .
Elder Joseph BrimhaH will leave on a
mission TO Tennessee next Monday. a
farewell party win be given him on Sun
day evening at the First ward meeting
house.
. &, .
Professor W. W. Page and family re-
turned home from a tour in the southern
counties on Thursday.
o . 8
Mr.. Ed Hermans of Eureka was here on
Friday.
q o .
Mr.. Enoch Monk gave a party last Mon
DAY evening to a few select friends at her
home where a pleasant time was en-
JOyed.
. 8 o
There is a childrens party at the city
hall tonight.
q o o
Miss Anna Stark entertained a few Of
her friends last Sunday evening at her
parents home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

spending couple Of weeks with relatives
here He reports the smallpox as having
almost disappeared IN that part OF me
county
George Maxfeld Of Spring City was
business caller in this city the fore part
OF the week
Farley Hansen and r. BiglOw were IN
Salt Lake a couple OF days during the
week.
Doctor William Winters and brother,
Del Winters are in town FROM their homes
in Castle valley. spending the week with
relatives.
William Lund left On Sunday last for
colorado points, where ne viii remain ior
. o o
Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Wilkinson and family
Of Richfield spent the fore part Of the
week in town, the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
A most enjoyable party was held at
the residence Of Hans Jacobsen on Iues-
Gay evening. at which a large number Of
friends We're present Games. music and
supper were the amusements Of the even
ing.
E. c. Cassaday, a Salt Lake insurance
man, has spent a few days in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Macarthur are spending
the latter part of the week in Gunnison
with relatives.
The Occidental Society company. a
dramatic company composed exclusively
OF MOrOni young people gave q very
credlJable performance Of the comedy
drama Joe Ruggles'' in the opera house
here ie-st night. The names OF the mem
beIs of the company are John Monson, I.
J. Morley, ir. Orson Draper, n Z. Soren-
son, stephen Peterson, Henry knopp,
Misses Amelia Madsen, Minnie Larsen and
Addie Hardy. Only a fair sized audience
crested the performance.
81 . .
Ralph Collins. Lewis Anderson and L.
Rigby came over from Seoheld early in
the week RigDy stopped at FalrVleW, the
others going on through to Elsinore.
Mrs. William Olsen returned Wednes-
Gay from short trip TO Ogden where she
went on visit to her son wiz who was
recently taken to the hospital there suf-
fering with a broken leg received in an
accident IN Nevada where he had been
working.
Miss Mary Larsen has been a visitor in
Provo during the present week.
Joseph Miller went to Grand Junction,
Colo, this week. He Will remain there
indefinitely.
Lawrence Alfred returned this week
from ScOfield to his home in Fairview.
g q q
Miss Rikka Brotherson was among the
Salt Lake visitors Of the present week.
g q =
A. Crane was in Mand a short time
early in the week.
. o .
Allen Rowe went over to Price on We'd
ResqaY TO remain 4 short tim6l
. .
Mayor John H. SeeIy and Francis Jen-
sen arrived home today from their trip
to the StOckmen'S convention in Fort
Worth, Tex. James F Jensen. who was
one of the party, remsinet in Salt Lake a
few days.
A. Mower returned to his home at Fair
view from Kemmerer, Wy'o.. Saturday,
and Will remain there hereafter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
PLEASANT GROVE.

Especial Correspondenee.)
Pleasant Grove. Jan. "a grand char
acter ball was given here Friday evening.
over 100 numbers were sold and everybody
seemed to enjoy themselves very much.
Quite a number of the costumes were very
creditable. Among the best were:
@ . g
American Flag. Lucille briggs; Daught-
er of the Regiment, Grace Shipley:
Flower Girl. Title Jacobs: Gold. Louie
Eli; Tambourine girl, Mary Carlson;
Checker Board, May Bullock; Suufiower
Topsy Paker; Night. Tena Anderson.
V. S. Halliday of Salt Lake City gave
three lectures on morality here Sunday
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Miss Fanny Mclean returned to her
home in Provo Friday evening.
Miss Birdie West of this city was mar
ried to George Harrison of Provo last
Wednesday. They VIII make their home
in the Garden City.
The Young Ladies. ASSOCIATION had a
day afternoon.
The Misses Alice and Maude briggs
returned home from American Fork Fri
day evening.
Samuel Bennett of MercUr spent Fri
day and Saturday here visiting friends
q g q
Louis Walters. who is attending school
at the B. Y. academy, is here on short
visit.
8 8 8
Grace Shipley Of American Fork was a
visitor here Friday.
q Z. .
Jack Dunn was over from American
Fork Friday.
g q g
The Quaker Medicine company has been
giving performances here in the opera
house all week. Crowded houses greeted
them every night
o . 8
Peter Nelson came over from Provo
Friday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
SPRING CITY.
(Snecial CorresnondenceN

Especial Correspondence
Spring City, Jan. 25.-AndTeW Berkeley
Of Provo is visiting friends here this
week.
J. Morgan Johnson has been unable to
attend 10 business on account Of SICK
ness.
Lawrence and Lester Alfred went over
to MOroni on Tuesday.
George L. Sears and Nyron Alfred went
to Mt. Pleasant Wednesday.
The many friends of Martha Beck gave
her pleasant surprise on Monday even
ing.
Lila Clawson was pleasantly surprised
by a party Of her young friends Tuesday
evening.
J. F. Justesen and Mary Christensen
were in Mt Pleasant last Thursday
Milburn Mills moved to Holden.
NlillaTd county, on Monday, at which place
he win make his future home
A very pleasant, dance was given in the
opera house Friday evening by the Home
Dramatic company.
season was the social given by the
Spring City Literary club TO a number of
their friends on Friday evening, The
evening was spent with games and other
amusements. An excellent lunch was
served.