davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
PROVO SOCIAL NEWS.

The largest affair Of the week In
social way was the reception given by
Prof. and Mrs. Partridge and Mr. and
Mrs Joseph II. Yates at the beautiful
home OF the Yates on First East
street Thursday evening, The rooms
and grounds were very beautifully dec
Grated. The house with plants and
the grounds with palms and streamers
az the national eolors. Two hundred
and fifty guests were present and were
entertained with vocal and instru-
mental music, dancing and cards. Re-
freshments were served in the dining
room and We're delicious,
Those assisting In entertaining were
Miss Birdie Cmff, Miss Vera Hardy,
Miss Hazel Taylor, Mis- Ei1le Howe, Miss
Thethe Hardy. Miss Pearl Taft, Miss
MAY Alexander Miss Angelina Hol-
brook roclted comic piece, Vocal Sc
lections were rendered by Miss Clare
Egertson Cluff, Mr., Secrist and William
D. Roberts, Punch was served from a
booth In the yard by little Iva Cluff.
Among the guests from out OF town
were Mrs. ], II. Irvine. Of Salt Lake
City, Mrs. H. q. Gowans OF Mt Pleas
ant Dr. and Mrs. w. h. Pike of st.
George, Miss Crosby OF Beaver, Mr. and
Mrs p. n, Num- Of Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chapel enter
tanned at dinner at their cottage on
Third South street Sunday evening
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs, w.
II. Ray Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mcbride,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wheable, Mr.. and
Mrs Lucian Noyes. Mrs. Mcbride and
the Misses Eugene Noyes and Maggie
King,
The marriage OF Miss Ina May White
and Mr.. Samuel Leayett took place ut
The home Of the brides parents Satur-
day evening, Elder ID. Z. Felt OIL
cated.
Miss Maggie King Of American Fork
has spent the week visiting friends.
Apostle Reed Smoot, Mr. William
Roylanoe and Attorney William Ryd-
alch spent Thursday In Salt Lake city.
Miss Alice Reynolds will arrive in
Provo Monday morning. Miss Rey-
noids has been In Chicago studying
during the summer.
Miss Crosby OF Beaver has come TO
spend the winter In Provo attending
The r. Y. Academy.
NJ and Mrs. Eugene Allen leave this
week for Alberta, Canada, to visit Mrs.
Aliens two brothers and their families.
Mrs. Albert Glaier has returned from
california and is very much improved
IN health to the delight Of her many
friends.
Mrs, c. +. Coffin has been visiting
hsr sister. Mrs. Reed Smoot
Mrs. James II. Irvine Is the guest OF
Ars' Philip Speckart for a week.
MISS Romola King spent several days
WIN relatives In Provo this week
Miss lola Bagley has come to attend
'ne Is Y. academy and will make her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

lortains there most OF the prominent
men aud women in the British capital.
Probably no other American woman in
London is 50 well known as she, but
few have lived there so long.
Lady Bnohe Cunard, Lady Gray
Egerlon and less conspicuous Ameh.
can women are also among the number
who have married titles IN England
aud added to the fame OF this country
or producing charming women. CHE
cage Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
WITTY Against TWO,

Il ~ not reasonable TO expect two
weeks Of outing to overcome the ef-
fccts Of fifty weeks Of confinement
Take a bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparl-
IN along with you. Three doses. daily,
OF this great tonic Will do more than
anything else 10 refresh your blood,
overcome your tried feeling improve
your appetite, and make your sleep
easy ana restful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
Photo by Thomas
PROFESSOR WILLIAM ALLISON.
Photo by Thomas.

ogden Aug 29Prof Wilan Allison of the leading edu
GATORS of the Ogden City
s He Coalye, 1866 the State un
yty and has taken of study at Cornell ana
go universities Allison president Of teh State
member the board Of education
having appointed that position by Wells Prof Allison to
le 1893 the Grant school which posi-
Under his supervision the schools have made
~ growth they the leading schools the State Of
nah Mr. of much credit praise for the high stand
City schools raised through his efforts and
hose Of his corps Allison married Miss Bessie
Nam Of salt CITY, accomplished ladies' 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
wiolds a sllnrpAt

Millions marvel at the multitude Of
maladcs cut OF by pr. Kings New
Life Pllls--the most distressing too.
stomach. Liver and Bowel troubles
Dyspepsia Loss OF Appetite, Jaundice,
liiliousncs-, Fever MalarIa an fan be-
fore these wonderful workers. 2jc at
y. G. M. /, Drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
SOUTH FORK,

Miss T.. X. Parker Of Salt Lake came
up on Tuesday for an outing of week.
merry family party which arrived
the first OF the week for a ten days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

LIFE OF A PIONEER.
Autobiography Of Cart Jsmea 8.
Brown $40 pages. bound IN cloth. Price
$500; for sale az the Cannon Book store.
(Deseret News. Props), II and 10 Main
Street. Salt Lake city. Utah
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Also Given the Lord Mayor
of London, Who Presented His
Majesty with $4,000.
WAR MEDALS FROM THE QUEEN
DOCTORS AMI NURSES HONORED BY
HER GRACIOUS MAJESTY.
Arbitrators of the Plus Fund Case TO
Meet on sept 11-Ravages of
Cholera in

LONDON, Aug. liking Edward held a
ace, at which the n-ewly-appointed minis
tiers were sworn in. Later he officiated at
an investiture Of the Victorian Order. The
King gave an audience in the afternoon TO
Sir Joseph c. DimsdaIe, lord mayor of Lon
don, who presented the city's coronation
gift of $4,000 toward the Kings hospital
fund. The gift included more than 10000
penny donations from the poorest quarters
Of London.
Queen Alexandra presented the war
medals this afternoon on the grounds
of Devonshire House to doctors,
nurses and others in the Imperial Yeo-
many hospital service. The Prince Of
Wales and other royalties accompanied the
Queen, who was welcomed by the Duke
and Duchess of Devonshire, Earl Roberts.
General Lord Kitchener, the new Lord
Cheylesmores and others. Her Majesty
was conducted to a stand where, under the
canopy Of blue and yellow silk, she handed
the medals to the recipients, who made up
a motley crowd. some dressed in khaki,
some in poDcemen's and iremen's uniforms
and others in frock coats. All kinds Of civ
ilian attire were worn, those receiving the
medals having returned to the post they
The court circular announces that their
Majesties to-day granted an audience TO
the Archbishop OF Canterbury and be-
slowed upon him the royal Victorian
chain. This order was founded by King
Edward to be bestowed upon special oc-
cdSionS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Indiana Notes.

LAFAYETTE.-Abram Pursee, of Clark's
Hill. who was charged with a violation of
the Nicholson law, was acquitted by acting
Judge George d Parks Monday morning.
Judge Henderson left the bench in favor Of
Mr.. Parks at the request of the defendant.
who averred that Henderson was biased
and prejudiced against him. thus making
impossible a fair trial. There were two
cases against Pursee.
MARION.-The new Methodist Church
at Jonesboro was dedicated Sunday with
appropriate services. The present build
ing was constructed on the site of the
former one, which burned on the night
of Dec. 3 last. 1t is built of brick and
stone, and is modern in all of its appoint
elder Of the Muncie district, conducted the
dedication services.
FORT WAYNE.-The Rev. w. Naumann,
of Cecil, Wis, was ordained at St. Paul's
Lutheran Church, Sunday night, as mis-
sionary for the Missouri synod. The Rev.
f. fucker, Of Concordia College. oficiated,
assisted by all the Lutheran clergy in the
city. The sermon was preached by Rev.
Otto HanZer, of st. Louis. The service was
made impressive with the full ritual of the
church.
VALPARAISO.-while several persons
were driving In from Flint Lake Sunday
night a Grand Trunk engine struck the
hack and seriously injured James McNay,
Mrs. Plummer Currier and s. B. Mossier.
= " The Rev. August Rehwaldt. pastor
of the German Lutheran Church in this
city for six years, has resigned TO accept
a pastorate at Alcester. 5. D.
SULLIVAN-Captain and Mrs. James
Rice celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary at their home in Prairie creek
on Sunday. Mr.. Rice was a soldier in the
civil war and is now past eighty-six years
Of age. They were married at Pleasant
Garden, O.
RICHMOND-The Abraham Lincoln Cluh
Of the United Brothers of Friendship will
have charge of the celebration here on
Aug. Is Of emancipation day. The national
grand master. from Washington, is to
speak on Race Advancement"
SCOTTSBURG.-The Republicans Of
Scott county met at the court house on the
9th and nominated o A. Furnish for
sheriff. James H. Mccullough for auditor
and Charles Mann for treasurer.
TIPTON.-The old settlers of Upton
county will hold their seventeenth annual
meeting at Goldsmith, west Of this city.
on Saturday. Sept. 8. Senator Beverage
will address the meeting.
MUNCIE.-Harry March. a wealthy prop
erty owner OF this city. will begin in the
near future the erection Of a $4,000 hotel
in the heat Of the town. Muncie now has
but one hrst-class hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Plus FUND CASE.
Arbitrators to Choose an Umpire at
The Hague on Sept. IL.

THE HAGUE, Aug. 1.-THE four arbi-
traitors in the dispute between the United
States and Mexico regarding the payment
of damages in regard 70 church property
in California will meet on Sept IL to APP
point a fifth arbitrator. The full court
will meet on Sept. ID to deliberate on the
subject.
The arbitrators for the United States
are Sir Edward Fry, of England, and F.
De Martens. of Russia, and the Mexican
representatives are Pagana Guinas Chill,
OF Italy, and SavOrnin Lehman. Of Hol-
land. The sum involvQed is 1896, S62. and
the arbitrators are to decide what part Of
that sum, If any, Mexico must pay. The
Plus fund was originally established to
enable the Jesuits to carry on mission
work in what is now New Mexico and CAL
ifornia. The Spanish government expelled
the Jesuits in 1867 and seized all of their
property, which thereafter was admins
tered by the .Franciscans. When Mexico
gained her independence she took charge
of the fund. In 1912 Mexico sold the prop
critics of the fund, and guaranteed the
church authorities a per cent. on il in
perpetuity. At the time California was
coded to the United States Mexico stopped
paying this interest. Ii 1864 Mexico paid
1904, 700 arrears, on an award made in favor
of the church authorities by Sir Edward
Thornton. Since then nothing has been
paid. Archbishop Riordan, of San Fran
cisco, sailed on the Celtic on Wednesday
for Europe. He will go to The Hague.
where he Will present the church's claim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Cable Notes,

Marie Henriette, Queen Of the Belgians.
was able to leave her bed, at Spa, yesterday
morning for breakfast.
The White Star steamer Oceanic. which
will san from Liverpool for New York on
Aug. 10 will have among her passengers
Bishop Potter, Mrs. Potter and j. z. Nor
gan. of New York: G. A. Griscom, OF Phil
adelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Armour.
OF Chicago.
d. H. Tanning. Of New York. who rode
into the courtyard of the Hotel Cecil. Lon
don, Sunday afternoon and declared he was
the Savior. will remain in the ST. Giles
Infrmary, where he was removed, until to-
day, when he will be taken before the
lunacy commissioners
The last paragraph Of the German tariff
bill was adopted at yesterdays session Of
the customs tariff committee OF the Reich
will be held Aug. 70. when the application
Of the revenues expected 10 be derived from
the new tariff will be discussed.
The official organ OF the press exhibition.
which was opened at Copenhagen on June
Il. prints a letter from Thomas A. Edison
In reply 10 queries as 10 his opinions con-
corning motor traction and aerial naviga-
ton. Mr.. Edison's letter reads as follows:
II believe that within thirty years nearly
all railways Will discard steam locomotives
and adopt electric motors, and that the
electric automobiles will displace the horses
almost entirely. In the present state of
science there are no known facts by which
one could predict any commercial future
for aerial navigation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12

Cause Four Brown County Boys to
Keep Guard Every Night.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NASHVILLE. Ind, Aug. n.-Eliza Petro
and her four sons, OF Hamblin township,
received notice from Whitecaps some time
ago to leave the neighborhOOd within ten
days. The boys refused 10 leave and on
the tenth night kept armed guard all
night. They had purchased rifles and shot
guns. with which they lay by the windows,
but the Whitecaps did not come. On
Thursday they received a second notice
90 leave in three lays or be taken from
home by a mob and tied 10 trees and dashed
until they promised 10 go. They again re-
fused 10 go and purchased more arms,
with which they lay in the corner of the
yard waiting the approach Of the White
caps, but again they failed 10 appear.
Last night there was tackled on the fence
a notice that they would come some night
soon. Since the Petro boys received the
first letter they have set up each night.
and IL Is dangerous 10 go near the PetrO
home after dark. as they threaten to Kill
the first man to appear. Officers have been
called 10 the scene, and the Whitecap let
tiers were placed in the hands of the prose
cutting attorney. The boys had been ac-
eused Of stealing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
CHIMNEY PLANTS AT WORK.
Agreement Over the Years Work Is
Not Yet Complete.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 1.-THE Summer
stop of six weeks in the chimney
branch of the flint glass trade is
ended and a number Of factories
resumed operations to-day, including
the big plants at jeanette, Brooklyn,
n. Y, Shirley and Matthews, Ind.
The situation in the chimney department
is somewhat complicated. A settlement has
been made in the handmade, paste and
iron mold lines contingent on "a settlement
OF the scale for the machine made chimneys
by the Macbeth-Evans Glass Company, the
chimney combination. An advance has
been granted To the gatherers, provided
the differential between hand and machine
made chimneys is maintained.
Representatives of the Macbeth-Evans
Glass Company and the wage COM
mittee Of the American Flint Glass
Workers Union held a conference
to-day, but failed to come to an
agreement and adjourned until tO-mOr-
row. Several similar conferences with like
results were held last week. The point in
dispute is not one of wages. The men
argue that the output of machines making
lamp chimneys should be reduced. The
company holds that the output should be
llmited only to the ability of the operator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Indiana Obituary.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. u.-Jesse
Evans, fireman at the clay works in West
Terre Haute, died from heart disease While
sitting in a chair talking with a friend and
playing with his child last evening. . .
While Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Toulson were
driving to the country yesterday their
baby died In its mothers arms. She did
not know 1t was dead until she lifted a
handkerchief from it's face to see if
it were sleeping. The death was due to
heart disease.
MUNCIE. Ind, Aug. I.-Charles c.
Shepp, a ~well-known OIL man and former
resident of this city, died suddenly at
Lima, o., this morning. He was seized
with cramps in a cafe in that city and
died within a few hours. His late home
was Indianapolis. but his wife is visiting
in Ridgeville, Ind.
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. u.-Mrs. James
Johnson, wife of the express messenger
on the j. NJ. & L. Railroad at Cambridge
City, died at noon to-day of cancer of the
stomach. She was sixty years old and a
native of Franklin county, this State.
SCOTTSBURG, Ind, Aug. u.-Miss Mary
Watson died at the home of her sister, Mrs.
r. c. Sarver, at Blocher, Ind, yesterday
at $50 p. m. of typhoid fever. Funeral
services will be held at this place on
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION.
Its Annual State Convention VIII BE
Held at Plymouth To-Day.

LAPORTE. Ind, Aug. 1.-THE State con-
vention of the Catholic Benevolent Legion
of Indiana will be held tomorrow at Plym-
outh. and will be attended by about 100
members. representing the various local
organizations of the State. At s o'clock
high mass will be celebrated at st. Mich
aeIs Church. At 3 o'clock the first session
of the convention will be held, at which
time the mayor of Plymouth will deliver
an address of welcome. He will be followed
by the president of the State Council, who
will deliver the annual address. The cleo
ton Of officers and transaction Of routine
business will then take place, whereupon
the convention proper will adjourn.
y banquet will be given in the evening,
following which there will be toasts.
speeches, the installation of the new Off
GERS and a musical programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
3 nossihle- The resolution recognlzes

this is possible. The resolution recognizes,
however. that anything like free trade be-
tween the different parts of the empire Is
impossible for the present. Ar agreement
was reported in favor Of giving preference
to British and colonial tenders as against
foreign tenders in the allotment of public
contracts. 1t was also agreed that the
Australian contributions 70 the BrftNh
navy should be largely increased on con-
dition that certain vessels in the navy be
differed and manned entirely by Aus
tralians at the local rates of pay, which are
about 80 per cent. higher than those pre-
vailing in the British navy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
"Long Live the Sistersr,

BREST, Aug. 18th project to-day
called a meeting of the inhabitants Of the
towns of Saint Moen, lie Folgoet and PIou-
daniel, who have been resisting the closing
of unauthorized congregational schools by
the authorities in order to explain the
situation to them and induce them to re-
nounce their desperate resistance. The pre-
feet said the agitation was casting dis
credit on the country, and that his hearers
could not imagine that three communes
would be allowed to oppose the law. The
projects speech was constantly INTERRUPTED
with cries of I'VE will resist to the deathf"
There will be blood shed!' we will allow
ourselves to be massacred before we aban-
don the siStersi'
Able Gayraud, Republican Catholic
member of the Chamber of Deputies from
Finisterre, replied to the project. and said
the agitation, far from discrediting the
country, was uplifting ii in the eyes of the
world. The only way TO restore peace,
said the able, was not to disturb the sis
tiers. The meeting broke up with shouts
of Long live the sisters and liberty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Servant Bound and Gagged and
Throws Into Bathtub. Where the
Family Found Her, Drowning.
PETE HoSTUTLER AT MADISON
RIPLEY COUNTY MAN ARRESTED,
But AFTERwARD RELEASED.
Effort to Blow Up Adams County In
cie-Brown County whitecnpS.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

VALPARAISO, Ind. Aug. n.-while Dr..
and Mrs. A. A. Stoneburner were absent
from their residence, about five o'clock this
evening. three persons Overpowered the ser
want girl n after securing about 5000 in
money and notes. escaped DIT. and Mrs.
StonebUrner had gone for a drive. leaving
the servant. Miss Hart, alone. 1t Is sup
posed the men came up from the cellar and
seeing Miss Hart gagged her witt a towel.
blindfolded and tied her. They then threw
her into the bath tub. where the water was
turned on fun force. and the timely arrival
of the family was all that saved her from
drowning. She is now I'm a serious condi-
ton.
The men completely ransacked the house,
taking everything of value. There is no
clcw for the officers 10 work on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Fleeing from the Cholera.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. u.-Advices
from Kharbin, Manchuria, say that the
inhabitants who are able to do so are flee
ing from the town in consequence of the
cholera epidemic. Cinnamon are dying
like flies, many even while at work on the
ouays, on the docks or in workshops.
Deaths also among the Russians are
heavy. The average daily mortality at
Kharbin and vicinity is from 100 TO $50.
Railway officials are quitting their posts
without awaiting their pay. and those who
consent to remain demand treble their
usual salaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Hampered by Trusts.

CAPE TOWN, Aug. 1.-THE British
trade commissioners who have been in
vestigating trade conditions in South
Africa will sail for home Aug. 13 and pub
lish their report in England.
In an interview to-day one Of the com
missioners said: Our revelations will
come as a surprise to the British public.
The situation here is far more serious than
anyone imagines. There are fine openings
in South Africa for energetic and up-tO-
date manufacturers but trade is hampered
by trusts and combines, which threaten to
cripple the development of the country
The commissioners proposed to make
strong representations 10 British manufac-
turers concerning the workings of shipping.
meat and machinery trusts and Of opera
tions on the Stock Exchange at Johannes
burg as affecting the output OF the mines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
BOUGHT TWO VI
Brown County Farmer Paid $3.50 to
n Group of ~SwindIcrS.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
NASHVILLE. n Aug. III. \. Rob
ertson. an old and wcll-tO-dO farmer Of
Jackson township. was swindIed out OF $50
last week by two. or perhaps four. men.
Two men visited the farm and induced Mr..
Robertson TO purchase two lamps at a cost
OF s.. the lamps TO be delivered the next
day. the farmer signing an order for the
same.
on the following day two other men Wis
fled the farm. saying they had been re-
Qucstcd by the other two % deliver the
lamps. They also said they had purchased
from the first two 4 EotC given by Mr..
Robertson, calling for 5000. There was 81
WOrdy alteration. and the men finally said
they had bought the note FOR SiJO and would
take the same amount for il. This Mr..
robertson paid rather than have the
case taken into the courts. and the men
left. Their Whereabouts Is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Duty on Lenses May BE increased.

BERLIN, Aug. Ill. f. Fischer, of the
board of United States general appraisers,
is in Berlin to find out how much it costs
TO produce unmounted lenses, principally
Photographic lenses. The inquiry probably
will result in adding 800 per cent. to the
valuations adopted by the German ex-
porters. Several million dollars worth
of microscopic, Photographic and opera
glass lenses are exported from GERMANY
to the United States annually, on which a
duty of 40 per cent. is paid. In order to
avoid comparisons between the customs
invoices and wholesale prices, the exporters
ship lenses as u~nmounted. but it is claimed
none was ever sold TO the trade in the
United States as unmounted. The apprais-
ers recently succeeded in making the ex-
porters add 30 per cent to the inVoiced val
ues. but the appraisers position is that
about 300 per cent. should be added.