davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-02
ST. Cfiip @abrilnmiti9 i'm nPea>
bohb> Sniitute.

Ods 10. peabobD Hscital bermilz
telte uns bic 8sfqnntI9aft oes ruiiiz
f9en &loDisr4girtuoien Sfiip @ubrlz
lotpiti9; uno tper ben 9roben ainItles
geitern eeb0rt, Dem pirD feline pianiitiz
19 3unl t u~ubereefen bleiben. 9err
Gabrilopftf4 belist cine groBurtlge
Se4rlf. Oariiber itaunt man in UNI
Ienen Sagen bes 8irruoIentbums taum
mebr; Die beItBen ieBt %foDiels. oaB man
Dem ernit mtIitalf9sn Yublitum NIT
bic er sld~n5enbe1 NuBsnieite Der 8unlt
ni6t mebr imponiri. 6auptiaGs lit,
neben Der pollitGnbisen 9srri4aft iiber
ben te9niI6en She'll Der @omp0I ttio@
men, Der muiitalfds @eiit, Der uns
baraus entgsgen tlittgt. Die 8or5iigs
bes 9etersburssr &inltlsrs: iein muz
fitalifAes @mpFinoen, feline Quffaiz
Jung, fem grobss &0nnen itelsn i'm in
Die 8si6s Der bsrDorragenoIt e1 5eitsez
nDiiff6en gioniften.
tSsrr 9obrilopitf9 erOfnete lem
groeramm nit Der 8setbopen'{9e
MsourySonote pp. ITO, bic gu feinz
geglsbertem uno febr i40nem Iu5z
brud gelan9ts. Nu4 Die folgenbe Numz
mer, 9ariationen Iber Elm v9Gnoel'z
f9ss Sbsmu" bon 8ra6ms, appeQir-.
in erfter 2in:e an ben ti9tigen Mu1iz
fer. Wsbsr bic 8eetbopsn'i4 e Sonate,
nod Die me6r, ols 20 8aridtionen ben
8ra6ms 9eb0ren 81 ben iogsnunnten
banfbarsn So6en fir bas Our9s
16nitts8 ublitum; dber Serr @abriloz
1pitI9 tpuBte ieine 3Drer oamit 10 gu
pddsn, oaB ct breimal berDor9erufen
tpurbe. psrlaroe, frbita[Iflare Se9nif,
geTangDolsr gnf9lag, m~eiiterbafte
pbruiiruna, iebr feiner 9eoulgsbruu9
= bas 9arafter:i irte beg 8initlers
Ssntsrpretaiion 9eet6opsn's uno
9rd6ms'. Die @artationen 5inb t6eilz
tpeiie itupa1o i6tper. gbopin, Der 2pz
ri!sr Der ga ter, mar auf benz Proz
gramm nit Der 6ourzNocturne opus 9,
benz SismoGzWal5sr unb Der Wsburz
polonaile pertrsten. Die rparsn Dem
qroBsn Bublifum {hon 5ugdngli9el
unb entfsHeltsn als Me:fter= uno Muz
fterz2eiitungm pianiftii fsr SunIt Die
lautsI ten, lang anbdltenos 8eifdQsz
MeuBerungsn. Ser erquiIit gsipiel..e
Nal3sr mubte no4 enolpfem 9siFaa
p;sber6olt tpsrosn. Die befdnnte Msz
burzgolonaiis tpuros nit 9rob3iigigsr
8rapour unb bod nit Wa6rung anet
int:men Seinbeilsn burhg.fibrt: nit
~gsitdblten 5ingsrn, bic absr aud 10
fammetps;4 unb i40n itn9eno ani4ldz
gen. Nu6 mhrfa9sm 9srDorrufe
banfte Der Sim tier burd cine 3ueabe
bon Chopin. Ma elmer nfls;1en Serez
ncbe," bic melubi1 6 uno buftig gs6ulz
ten lit, fiibrte it6 9err @abrilopiti9
als .ii6tiger Gompon:t Elm, uno in
foGge Der feinen 4usfibrung bate er
fi9 tpiebsr uno piebsr gu psrbsugen;
ebeuio mad Der Gub;nitein'f6en g.
moaz8orcaroQe, Bic mir bon 3ubin<
Him elbft faum IdDner geb0rt BADEN.
@insn prd4ti9en S4luB Os5 5psiitiinz
biesn Hscituls biloete Der S9u6er..z
Sauiie'f6e M:litdr=Ma Der bur9
rbpt6mii4e Straff6sit in Der Oura@
fii6rung, our4 feline 8ldtte unb alarz
belt, pom Ouftigiten piano Bis CUR ro@
bu1ten 4raftlsiitung, o6ne ben alapierz
ton gu berbreT9sn, imppnirte. Oas Gez
ci.al mar ie6r guI 6efu4t. Oas nG6fte
Gecita0 an Is. Mdr5 nerosn SRI.
Maub gcGpsG uno 0irsftor Sarolo
Ranbolpb 6eftreilsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-02
3afiee, fpelher gef1nt,

S6es, Der niat isines @lei6en bat.
3uder gum Softsnpreiie. Oiesfine
8 batu9en in
6. .. 9snnp's 10 ftGOtiF4en 2dbsn.
co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-02

Correspondent.
&odrnblatt
ent6dlt bisie 8o6e ouBer ben bOu6ez
ri9leten intsreFanten SagesereisnShen
cine 8eibe b6dit 5eit9andber 4rtftel,
bic in popuIdrsr 8a:is gsbditen unO
bu6er fir Sebermonn perFGuDli4 Iino.
Der 6erorsgebsr bieier 3situng fat
eg fi8 CUR aufgdbe gemo4t, tpsOer
MiE, mod Soften gu i4euen, I'm ben
Sci fem cine 3eitung gu f4affsn, ouf
bic ieber Marbldnoer nit bere4Ngt2m
Stplae bintpeiien tunn. Die tiift;9z
iten&rGfte i'm bsutI4en 3eitun95tpsisn
Tinb our Mitarbeiteri4aft herange5o=
gen, unb bic getroffene Nustpabl Der
ei~n9s[aufsnen 9eitrdge bfetet oen2eiern
bic bentbur bette gsiIb:ge Na9rung.
Nues NnitDBise tIt iorgfdlti9 ous9ez
iGubert tpprben, 10 baB bag Wp9enz
btatt beg r0eutT4en Gorreiponbentsn"
Elm puHsnoes 5amilienblatt i'm tpu6ren
Gimme bes Dortes lift. 9ufel6e entz
bdlt bsis Dode:
uWer liiqt? Oerpulebe ODER Der Set
3og?" Nu9trGgli9er 5treit iiber
be parifer StuutsfreidDeriu4
am %. 6e6ruar 1899.
nMsbr StraFsn g~eforOert! 3lpelte 81
fte ItraHdGiger @Bfnefen."
n&opf ab!" @ntbuuptungsn in Pez
fling.
Nus Betting" Ndberes ii6er bic Sim
ri9tungen.
v@ottorieqe Nott3sn."
m@om 8urenfrieg." (4us ben 9apiez
rem zines beuif4en MittdmpFers.)
Der Prin3 bon Wale5 in 81. Qoufs."
nSnIurgen!en ergeben Iih."
nSturmflut6," BON 80. @i6eri4.
nSumpIon's boOenloie @emein6eit."
n@ermjfdtes aus ben g~ereinigten
IStaaten."
r2tn $50 Opfer." SdiFfbrud am Sol
benen Sbor. Der Oampfer n8to
be Suneiro" f6ettert, na4oem er
bas ItiGe Meer gsfreu3t, in Der
9afeneinfa6rt.
r6iHnen proteirtren." 8unDgebun9en
in 9efiingior.
r2incoIn unb Qinf6orn." Sin Nrguz
ment, borgetragen in Der r9eieGlz
T6uft fir bic @eT9i9te Der 0eutz
f9sn in MarptanO." BON 8. g.
6ennigbuufen.
u0us fommsnbs WaterIoo in engli@
f6er 8eleu6tung.
r8ieoer losgelafen." Carrie Ratton
ouF Freien 6IBen.
rMoorioer 8erein6arungen." Spa=
nien unb feline frii6eren 8ofonien.
rmoro unb GDn69eri9t," 2ebrerin
BON einsm He9er u6gefdlu6tet.
v5iinfunoDreiBig Spfer." @ieber cine
entieBlf6e 8utaitropba
g@on ben 9hiEippinen."
pa BADEN Mrs" @ddttenieiten Der
Profperitdt.
uMa6t ibr SeItoment." 0as @erm0z
gen Der 8aiierin 5rieori4.
r@pnger's Nbf9ieb."
Plus Deutf9lanD."
Ser Safer unb fem Sntsl
Gotparo."
rMebr @eGb fir bic GBtnd : Gre
petition"
uBriiget i'm gdrGument." SminDie
gor9dnge in @ien.
vGuba's Gonititudnte."
rgomteB Ratbrsin." @9luB bss @oz
names BON g. b. b. 2onfsn.
rMeltma4t." Homan BON W. Sta6I.
rNeuigfeiten aus Der alien Setmutb."
g@us Dem Snneren NarDlanO's unb
ben angren5enOen SIaatsn."
0rai W1nttRrnf1MR IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-02
@i6tig fit Anseisenoe.

aR Marpians erf&etut auter BEN .Geuti&sa
GorreipsnDenteuT feine einsiae beuiide 3tttaHs.
pel@e cine Srud=IreFe beEst. bic i'm Stanee ID,
bic aufloet hes .Stuti6ea gsrrtippnbtntens tn
~ptnieer, ais
fiinf Stttnoett
81 hruden. 9it greie beg uGorreiponpenteus faRa
bic Guflaee ireenb timer anbtren tdsli&eu eeuts
fGeH Seituuq In Nornlanb in
finf Wtt3utett
brudea, falieu uHo abidbleR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-02
Mtt Oas @mblifmnt.

Bfr erlaaben uus biermit, Dem
9ubIifum mit3utbeiIsn. ouB mir in
tetner 6inTt4t nit irgenb einsm Som
,btne" oOsr Strut" IN 8sr6inoung tie
ben uno DdB mir %fortfabreu rpsrosn,
pOlftdnOig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-02
@erabseiette Sabrpretfe nah @aib=
inatpn.

tnatDn.
Die r9snniplDunier @iisnbu6nz
Gompagnie" tpiro aug 8erunlafu ng
Der inauguration am l., g., 3. uno A..
MGr3 grfurTions 9iaete na9 Wufbz
fnetpn fir ben Sabrpreis bon Elm Dbl
lar uno 5rpun5ig Gents ($1.20) fir bic
8unbreiis bon Baltimore berfauFen,
fir bic Gidfabrt Bis gum 8. Wdro
eiltig. (58-63)
0Setterberidbt.
Ser. etaaten @ettsrsSnreau.
RoJ u M r non I qD6r. 1901
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-02
una66dngig

gu 6lefben, ME mir IS Itet5 getpeIen
itnb
STANDARD rau>GOmpagnte
Q60-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-02

V6ttl. Yaroni.terf 80 OF 3o6f. Ehermoueterf...5I
g;;tti 5h,rrum,t,rn 40 gtieoriauc: -
Die aohite z 6uenisteit oes Niaoes IN timers tyroe
b,true - Dieilcn BON Suomeiteu.
Sas aeariae SSster-9it ~nieoriaite 3emp.ratur
bes s.ffrisen cages auf nohbennHEten Stationen
mar, iuie foI9t:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-02

Ser. 6taaten @ettsrsSureau.
SaIftmore, ben l. U2drs 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-14

mine entitled "A Plea in this
D of an decided opn3 6otb approval and disappa haTe been
my portion any 's'''S' 0''-'OD
was Pans world country but mqsksEy? Should
relationship tolerance
would suggest correspondent down Broadway
bakery distributed
Let him advertise that he needs three men for various day
them to call at his house between II and Z on certain day -
asor at bt h b IN i the aid f fars roi @
be army applicants.
An qRoqna casual reference made this Ggn few months ago
brought letters morning mail applying for these
Now until glorious
Of every
o RSdsr 1 that P S few os our desperate vain search for
hope judgment
They forget that gTs, straits as5 qgP . country P9
nave een ufsd n 96 Fa D promises Si b American. minds hut an
archy nVaaby originates with cur foreign popuaon
= say shut the door in their faces
If the United States would that immigrants could
depleted England the
granted
which continual wages
states oyererOvded
9 might Fe a 6G Rs on of & % tR s as OF the pres
@ i 5n IS sso at 5 sas AF nu F we're sF sga
an-wse supplying and naban with all
sore sTf osS e9d OF 6 R tR5 PrS a S
I WI" Of s9
PgbHo oTneFs6 Of 5uss transportation 50
people Of
from
Industrial mhlonare r1daqs criminals prostitutes
up f0F heT rights pre pulpit lasiave
things about AN
FIJI streets crying work and
-l"lS - army ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
NoTEeopI contemplating divorce will please not consult me for advice
a lawyer give
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-14
JOAQUIN MILLER AND THE CHINESE.

JOAQUIN MILLER the celebrated kicker of the
Sierras, has an article In the current North
J American Review the subject of Chinese eX-
clusion OF course, Joaquin takes stand against
clusion That to have been expected. 1T all the
world had been in favor of taking away every restrc
ton from the immigration of Chinese to the United
States, joaquin would have been found raising his
voice against the yellow cOOle. But, erratc Miller
Is, wild his preudiees, his likes and disikes
body expected him to take the violent stand he does
take in his defense of the Chinese lie says:
1T is but equity that the Chinese shall come here
if we q there. This land Is great and too good
to foreet equity | repeat. need the Chinese quite
much they need us and that Is much, indeed. And
say that SO long as the city Of San Francisco, the
Of California aud the federal government pander
to and try please and appease this ignorant mob of
outlaws. who crowd the saloons and IN their drunken
desperation tear to pieces honest who want to
work but refuse to associate with them, just long
viii San Francisco remain a reproach, as it has been
all the season past Bring IN the Cinnamon and plenty
of them, to help take their places if they do not
want to work Let which IS the stronger,
h0odlbm mob OF San Francisco the president and
the people of the United States"
Strong words, these. Bitterly unjust words, too.
The labor unions of this land not composed Of
outlaws who crowd the saloons" There may be out
laws among them, but they composed, in the very
great majority of honest, Intelligent, wOrkloving
They believe they great danger their homes in
the unrestricted immigration Of Chinese and we'll they
may The danger may be remote, it may not come in
this the next generation but these feel that
they cannot afford to take the chance.
The foremost thinkers of the United States, and
we are sorry cannot class Mr.. Miller among them
agree with the workers. An almost unanimous re-
quest even demand, has gone to congress to extend
the operation of the Geary law for a long term of
years, and the president has Endorsed that demand
That this viii be done in spite of Mr. Blers protest
seems now assured, for there is argument worthy
Of the name on the other side.
The Geary law viii be amended in manner calcu-
lated TO strengthen and bring it up to date. Among
the provisions there viii and should provide au-
thory to prevent Chinese coolies from coming to this
country from the Philippines, Hawaii and our other
island possessions They should be kept where they
are, for, to permit them come in from island ter
ritory would be to open doors that must eventually
cause the defeat of the purposes of the act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-14
MYToM AND THE LEAsERs.

n HE PATH OF INDIAN AGENT MYTON IS not
particularly foNer-strewn these days. Indeed the
genial major is having things thrown 1T him. In
the light of the evidence at hand this is surprs-
ing the major altogether mdeserving Of his lot
According to report, Mr. Myton, with view hang
iLg to his JOB the last possible moment has been
aiding ard abettng the proposed iease Of mineral land
on the Uintah reservation.
Unfortunately for Utah. where the sentiment Is
unanimously IN favor Of throwing the reservation open
public entry, Myton seems to be receiving aid and
oomfert from high sources. Secretary Hitchcock and
Indian Commissioner Jones reported as favoring
the rs1hcation of the lease the Florence Min
ing company National politics e cutting no incon-
siderable figure IA the game.
The man behind the Florence company Is Henry G.
Payas OF Wisconsin Payne IS a chairman of the
executive committee Of the national Republican com
mittae, and such he Yields considerable power In
Washington Payne wants the lease for his concern
and Hitchcock and Jones want to give il to him
The Utah congressional delegation Is doing good
work n fighting the rulers that be. Had it not been
for their work aud their influence the lease would have
been ratified weeks ago. Senators Rawlins and Kearns
and Congressman Sutherland are entitled to the thanks
of their constituents for postponing the evil day 1t
is nore than possible that they VIII yet find method
OF defeating the Payne scheme which would delay the
opening of the reservation indefinitely.
And incidentally 1t is proper 70 call attention to
the impudence Of the Henderson who represented
the Florence company at the hearing in Washington
Thursday. Henderson took 1t upon himself to say
that the Indians have confidence in the people Of
Utah, and prefer to deal with fasteners Where did
Henderson get TINS notion Does If originate with the
Indians with Ayton2 Rather doesn't it come from
the brain of HENDERSON himself7
hope the latter theory Is correct, nowithstand-
ing the bad light IN which it places Henderson If ne
speaks truly somebody has been lying to the Indians
Somebody has been filing their primitive minds with
false beliefs and ideas. The people of Utah would ike
very much to know who this liar is In justice to him
sell, henderson ought to make a statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-14
INSPECTING : GIFT HORSE.

"a NDREW CARNEGIE has put the government of
n the United States in a most embarrassing posi-
= ZION with his Offer of S10OO0000 in bonds of the
steel trust, to be used for university extension work
So far as the value of the gift Is concerned President
Roosevelt and his advisers are quite willing to admit
It'd generosity. But The difficulty in the way of ac-
cepnng and administering The fund is apparent when
one recalls the message Of lie president and its refer
ence 70 the trUst question.
i congress provided for national management of
the fund and the president named the trustees it
would be extremely awkward for the attorney general
TO into and claim that the steel trust was or
ganzed IN conhaventon of federal law and the pres
dent could not very rel ask congress to legislate
against the trusts when he himself had approved the
acceptance of truss bonds by the government
It may be that air. Carnegie will consent tn the
conversion OF the securities into cash and so relieve
e situation but he must be enjoying the lie on those
people VINO acclaimed his gift with such ardLr and then
asked permission to inspect 1t afterward
"a canny old Scot Is Andrew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-14

hall was prettily decorated for the Oc-
casion with festoons of evergreen,
palms and smilax. The orchestra
platform was a bower Of palms and
from behind the thick foliage Chris
tensen's orchestra dispensed music. In
one corner Of the room was a table,
lastly decorated with palms and smil-
ak, where fruit punch was served to
the dancers. At $50 the programme
opened with two concert numbers by
the orchestra, after which the guests
tripped the light fantastic until a late
hour.
The chaperons for the evening were
Mrs. Heber NJ. Wells, Mrs. w. w.
Ritter, Mrs. Vivian McCune. Mrs. J. T.
KingsbuTy. Mrs. Byron Cummings,
Mrs. Rebecca Little and Mrs. Joseph
L. Rawlins.
j. The committee having the affair in
charge was composed of A. Hatch, IT.,
Charles De Long and L. J. Seckels.
Among the members of the university
faculty who We're noticed present were
DR. and Mrs. Kingsbury, DR.. and Mrs.
Merrill, Professor and Mrs Cummings.
Professor and Mrs. Lyman, Instructor
and Mrs. Holmes and Instructor Beck
strand.
Inc visiting OIncefS at Fort Douglas
IN attendance at the Egan cOurtmar-
tial Will be entertained by the officers
at the post at a banquet at Beardsley's
tavern this evening. The affair will
be brilliant, as it will include the
largest gathering Of military officers
brought together in Salt Lake CITY in
years. Governor Wells and a number
Of members of his staff have been in
vited and Major George NJ. Downey
and General Penrose viii also be
guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-14
REAL RELIGIOUS ZEAL.

HOSE BULGARIAN BANDITS who captured
Miss Stone, the American missionary, and her
companion. are evidently not used to the Yankee
character Heretofore their experience In the gentle
art of kidnapping has been limited to efete Europeans
who meek-rermitted their captors to rob them mis-
frezt-slem and then turn them loose.
In Miss Stones case they have struck a new and
novel situation. Instead Of weeping and waiting and
eptreang, the energetic missionary has gone to work
her captors good material for conversion. The
facts certainly Justify her in her belief that the ban
dts need religion, and need it badly, but the Bull
garans TO think she is taking unfair advan-
tage of then In the language of the guileless cor
respondent who reports it. 'he bandits are now com
planning that Miss Stone is attempting to convert them
10 Christianity. Then he adds nsivey that the ban
dts would probably be willing to accept reduction in
the amount of ransom asked they could the cash
Here's idea for future victims of the bandit
habit; Just as they taken they can begin
WITH Few hymns and an exhortation or two as
basis for negotiations Any smart bandit will scale
ms figures after the experience of Miss Stones hosts
gust As soon he finds he Is IN for protracted meet
ing with himself for chief mOuTner.
Seriously there has been no more heroic picture
given IN few words than his sketch of the indomita-
bic woman who has the courage to practice aggres-
sve the religion she teaches In the face of hardships
and prIvatons that would the strongest man.
her religion IS reality power for good even in the
midst OF danger and facing possible death She Is an
honor 10 her faith and to the American people, and
her bravery viii make everybody wish the more that
she may soon be restored to Ter freedom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-14
OCieW

The Unitarian bazaar ana fair opens
this morning at the Walker house. The
following are the various booths with
the names of the ladies who have them
in charge: Dolls, Misses Bessie Sny-
der and Zoe Wells; fancy work, Mes
danes G. A. Sisson, Meakin; stocking
tugs. Mrs. link. Miss Du Mars,
aprons, Mesdames Stevenson, Irish;
candy, Mrs. Kevan, Miss Irma Watson;
fish pond, Mrs. Perkes, Miss Ann
Thatcher. Miss Edna Clark; refresh
ments, Mesdames Blackmar, Clark.
Cleveland, Sneaker, Mason. cake and
fruit, etc, Mesdames Moulton, Ball;
fortune tellers. Miss Renshaw, Mr.
Keifer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dern and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dern leave next week for
Fremont, Neb., to spend the holidays.
Society is on the qui vive at the
prospect of post hop to be given the
latter part Of December.
Mrs. John Reed, who was sent by the
P, z. o. society as their delegate to the
national convention held at Des Moines,
Ia, has returned to the city.
g @ o
Mrs. Sarah Boggs. formerly of Salt
Lake and now Of Pittsburg, Pa, is ex-
pected to visit with old friends in this
city next week.
Mrs. W. C. Lamb returns to Park
City this morning.
Q q q
Mrs. J. A. HenseI and son Of Eureka
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Good.
The next High school dance takes
place at Christensen's hall on Friday,
Dec. q
Mrs. Zane entertains the Sewing
club on Monday afternoon noon
Mrs. ]. D. Wood is expected home
from Chicago next week.
Mrs. Salisbury. Miss Salisbury and
Miss Pope left yesterday for the east.
Miss Porter enteTtains informally at
luncheon today in honor Of Miss Nc
MILAN.
Miss Margaret Stewart has returned
from Silver City, Ida, where she has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Stewart.
Miss Keith, Miss Anderson and Miss
Jessie Anderson have been touring
Switzerland and Italy with Mrs.
KeaTns and her cousin, Miss Wilson,
of Park City. They viii spend Christ
mas IN Italy, The former party will
sail for home Feb. IA.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Matson of Og-
den are in the city on a short visit.
There will be a meeting of the P. Z.
o. society this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. ". Christy. 500 South Tenth
East street.
Mrs. R. c. Woodruff and Miss KIM
ball will entertain the ladies of the
Reviewers club at their home on the
afternoon Of Dec. 30.
g g g
THE Servant Girl Question" was
discussed at the Ladies Literary club
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. A Mel
den talked of the relations Of mistress
and servant. Mrs. Ledyard Bailey
talked from the viewpoint of a mis-
tress and Mrs. Rose from that of the
servant Mrs. I. Il. ROOQ nad as her
part of the discussion "As the Servant
Girl Sees It." Joel L. Priest told Of the
ways Of employment agents and their
side Of the question.
- o o
One of the pleasant affairs Of the
season was the bah at Christensen's
last night given by the Engineering
society Of the University of Utah.
About 125 couples were present and a
most pleasant evening was spent, The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-14

/ NDER the heading, Former Sheriff of Grand
/ County Hanged for Murder IN Arkansas" The
Herald published article on page s in its issue
of Dec H. based on mistaken identity While the pub
location was made in good faith the information on
which it based could not be verified before pubca
ton. The Herald publication is not justified by the
facts, and in justice to Mr.. Dudley Wilson, who was
former sheriff of Grand county, Utah, The Herald calls
attention to the fact that his friends in this city de-
clare he is reputable citizen of Grangeville Ida9
standing well in that community.
The Wilson VINO was reported hanged in Arkansas
was In 10 way connected with or related to Sheriff
Wilson of Grand county, and exSherif Wilson's rec
ord Is clear Of everything dshonorabe far The
Herald is informed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-14
Palms, Palms. Palms.

The popular Boston Fern. finest in
the country, at HuddaTts greenhouses,
right in town. PA East Second South.
See them and get our special prices
for two weeks. Decorations, memorial
designs. rose carnations, violets, Gala
lilies, hyacinths, smilax, etc, etc.
Special for the holidays, holly wreaths,
loose holly, green festooning. mistletoe
at lowest prices. Beautiful hunting
scene calendar given with every pur-
chase till Jan. /.