davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
PROVO SOCIAL NEWS.

The ceremony uniting Miss Henri
eta Love Neff and Mr. Edwin Smart
in marriage was performed at the Salt
Lake Temple at high noon on Wednes-
day, and a reception was given az the
home OF the brides mother on First
North and Second East streets In the
evening
The spacious rooms were beautifully
decorated for the event with potte1
plants roses and clematis, The bridal
party stood under bower OF roses In
the bay window, Miss T.. La Won Pierce
acting as maid OF honor and Mr. Frank
McGraw as best man. The young couple
we're the recipients OF many gifts. A
sumptuous wedding supper was served,
Besides the members OF the families
there were present Miss Annie Soren-
son, Misses Maud and Len0ra Dhsgs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Whtmore. OF Ne
phi; Mr.. and Mrs. Caffrey and the
Misses Matte and Delta Cahrey Of
sprlngvile; Mr.. and Mrs. Moroni SNOW,
Mr.. and Mrs. ia Sparks, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. c. Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. McCune Mrs. Lillian Cannon, Mrs.
Lucy b. Young, Miss Vera Hardy and
Mr.. Mark BezZant.
Mrs. Katie PaXman, Mr. and Mrs.
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Schofield, Mr..
and Mrs. Buckhot, Mr.. and Mrs. Love.
Mrs MILFORD Mcliendrick has re-
celved word OF the release Of he hus.
band from his missionary labors IN the
Southern states and he viii arrive
some time during this week.
Word has been received from Mrs
+. Nj. Lyman that she win soon sail
for home on occount Of poor heath
Mrs. Lyman went 10 England with her
husband when he took charge Of the
European mission Il months ago. and
has enjoyed herself very much until
taken with ia grip In April and has
not been well since.
Mira Elmina 6. Taylor, OF Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

Mrs, j, w. +. Volker entertained a
number of her neighbors ana friends
Wednesday evening at her beautiful
parlors 659 Twenty-seventh street, In
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Nc
Cracker and Miss McCracken, The par
lors were prettly decorated for the
occasion with roses and carnations,
The evening was very enjoyably spent
In vocal and instrumental music, reel
tations, games and social chat Dainty
refreshments were served In the dining
room Those present were George h.
Browning and wife, Thomas II. Brown
ing and wife, George W. Larkin and
wife. Il. Neuteboom and wife, Thomas
Potter and wife j. b. McCracken and
wife. Mesdames Il. Melvine, Gertle
Brooke, f. Stone and Stephens and
Miss McCracken.
Prof. Charles Kent, Ogden's well
known vocalist. has opened up a stu
do at his residence on Barlow avenue,
where he will receive students for Vo-
cal training.
Miss Banch Wenner has returneA
home from Wellesley Mass, where she
has been attending the wellesley COLI
lege during the past year
Hon. Frank ]. Cannon went east
Sunday on an extended pleasure and
business trip.
Brigham T. Cannon Of Salt Lake was
IN Ogden visiting with friends this
week.
Miss BIanch Aldrach, the well known
actress, accompanied by her father,
visited friends in Ogden this week.
Mr.. Paul Stecher and Miss Sallle T..
Peterson, two highly esteemed and pop
ular young people Of Ogden were mar
riei Thursday at Los Angeles, Cal. The
announcement OF their marriage came
as a surprise TO many Of their friends
IN this city The bride has for a num-
Der of years taught in the ogden City
schools and the groom, has been In
the employe OF j. S. Lewis & Co. for
the past II years They have host
Of friends I'm ogden who will extend
congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Stecher
will return 10 ogden In about two
weeks and will make their home at S27
Twenty-ffth street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28


I Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall left for their
home in springyille.
on "wednesday the marriage OF Miss
| Molly Woods Of ogden and Mr.. Alma G.
lambert of this city took place the
ceremony being performed In the Tenn
ple M noon. aud pretty reception be-
| ing held in their honor In the evening
af the home Of the groom on Thus
day night a large reception was held
al the home OF the bride In ogden. She
"a the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs r G..
Woods Of ogden and the groom is a
member Of the Lambert Paper CO. OF
this city.
A marriage in which salt Lake people
will be Interested was that Of Mr.. Ar
thur w. Copp Of this city and Miss lnez
Scott OF Boulder, Col, which took place
IN Denver on Wednesday, the ceremony
being performed by Rev j. d. Rankin
Of the First United Presbyterian church
I'm the presence OF the near relatives and
friends Of the bride and groom a
wedding breakfast was served after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Copp left for a we'd
ding trip, They win come 70 Salt Lake
W Itblues
The daughters Of the Utah Pioneers
were pleasantly entertained Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs NJ l.
Sears in Waterloo. The program IN
cluded sketch Of the late Pres Tay-
lor, by Mrs Anna T, Hyde, and extern
poraneous remarks, on early pioneer
life, BY Mesdames Margaret ?, Young,
Lucy Kimball, NJ. Isabella Horne, and
Emmellne h. Wells Miss Wilson IA
vored the guests with a beautifully
rendered vocal solo Delicious refresh
ments were served By the hostess Mrs.
Silver win entertain the society at
Cannon's farm In July.
Miss Abbie II. Wells gave a delightful
Kenslngton on Tuesday at her home on
First street, The guests present were
Misses Mamie Sharp, May Billings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

Mrs. ]. A. Upper Of Pocatello Il the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. T. r. Eller.
beck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

Miss Eva Maeser OF Provo and Mr.
Byron T.. Crandall Of Sprlngyille were
married on Wednesday In ,he Temple.
and a reception was held in their honor
IN the evening az the home OF the
brides sister Mrs George S. McAllis-
ter The rooms We're decorated with
white roses and carnations artlstically
arranged. green vines aiding in the
pretty effect The bride wore gown OF
white chiffon with bertha Of real lace
and carried brides roses, Mrs Reta
Cassidy and Miss Lena McAlllster as
sisted Ia receiving. After the reception
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22
Colonist Rates from the East to Ca'i-
 fOrnia Common Points.

Colonist rates to California common points, which will also apply to intermediate points on direct lines, have been authorized under the following arrangements for tickets westbound only:
 From Chicago, $33; from St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans and common Mississippi river points, $3O; from Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchison, Omaha, Fort Worth, Houston and con- mon Missouri river points, $25. Tickets will be second-class only, and limited to continuous pass age from starting point to des- tination and will be sold daily during the months of March and April, 1902.
 C. H. BROWN, Agent.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22
aylor.

A dance was given at the hall Tuesday evening.
 A. Z. Palner's team went to Holbrook Monday after supplies for the store.
 Miss Martha Kay came down on the stage Friday evening from Roberts ranch.
 The Relief Society gave an en- tertainment Monday at the hall. Those who attended report hav- ing a fine time.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H.. Standifrd left for their home in Alpine Tuesday morning, after a weeks visit with kinfolks.
 A good many of our towns people attended the stake con- ference Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and report having an enjoyable time.
 w. R. Willis and ]. N. Decker arrived home Friday evening from the Salt River country, where they have been for some time, shearing sheep.
 Mrs. Fay Gardner, of Winslow, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Lewis, who has been very sick for some time, but at pres- ent is on the improve.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22
From Our
 Neighbors
Woodruff.

Calvin Stratton is home for n few days.
 The wind has not forgotten to blow, O no.
 Some of our people are ailing with colds these days.
 Gabrilla Willis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Anna Hurley.
 Our school closed Friday. R. P. King, our principal, has taken a trip to Fort Apache with ]. D. Snithson, Jr.
 Chas. Jarvis and wife, of St. Johns, were in our midst, &C., companied by Julia Brixen and Basheba Smith.
 A goodly number of our peo- pie attended quarterly confer cnce at Snowflake, having a most enjoyable time.
 An entertainment of Woodruff Relief Society was given on the 18th, to celebrate the annivers- ary of that organization.
 We were favored with meeting on the 17th and excellent re- marks were made by the ladies, especially Julia Brixen, a Utah lady, who is out here in the in- terests of the young ladies.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22
Do you read the ARGUS
Having a Run on Chamberlain's
 Cough Remedy.

Between the hours of eleven o'clock a. m. and closing time at night on Jan. 25th, 1901, A, F. Clark, druggist, Glade Springs, Va., sold twelve bottles ofCham- berlain's Cough Remedy. He says, "I never handled a med icine that sold better or gave better satisfaction to my custom CTS" This Remedy has been in general use in Virginia for many years, and the people there are well acquainted with it's excel lent qualities. Many of them have testified to the remarkable cures which it has effected. When you need good, reliable medicine for cough or cold, or attack of the grip, use Chamber lain's Cough Remedy and you are certain to be more than pleased with the quick cure which it affords. For sale by F. J. Wattron.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22

H. Rhoton has gone to the Post with chickens and eggs.
 Iaret Rhoton has been under the weather for several days.
 MT. and Mrs. J. r. Jensen went up to Show Low Thursday to visit with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Adams.
 w. A. Shumway went before the board of examiners last December, and after three months delay has received a teachers certificate.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22
Tax Sale Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the real estate held for Delinquent Taxes will be offered for sale on the 2Sth inst, as advertised, and that the sale of all said real estate not sold to individuals on said day and date will be adjourned until 10 o'clock a. m, of April IS, 1902; on which day and date the said sale will be closed as required by law.
 Given under my hand at my office in Holbrook, Arizona, this Dist day of March, 1902.
 F. M. ZUCK, Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Collector of Navajo county, Arizona Territory.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22
Shumway.

Henry Jennings is off the stage this week.
 Mrs. L. Harris has been quite i'll this week.
 Gardening seems to be the go here now a-days.
 Most everybody Here attended conference at Snowflake Satur- day and Sunday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-26
ators would be taken up for investiga-
tion.
The Democratic View.

The Democratic senators also spent
the day in a general discussion among
themselves of the situation. They were
unanimous in their characterization of
Senator Frye's ruling as arbitrary, and
announced their purpose to resist by
prolonged debate. if necessary, any
further efforts to enforce the ruling.
Senator Turner, acting for his Demo-
cratic colleagues, prepared a resolu-
tion declaring it to be the sense of
the Senate that the names of Sena,o ors
Tillman and McLaurin should be re-
stored to the Senate roll and in ad-
dition asserting that those two senators
are entitled TO vote on all questions
coming before the Senate. This reso-
luton may not be pressed owing to
the action of the majority.
The adjournment of the Senate for
the day was also decided upon at the
forenoon conference of the Republican
leaders. The announcement of Repre-
sentative Crump's death had reached
the Senate yesterday, but was with
held until to-day. When the Repub-
lican senators were Informed of this
fact they were only too willing to use
the announcement to secure an adj
journment. and their Democratic col
leagues were just as willing that 1t
should be so used. All senators rec
ogniZed the fact that the Senate is
under somewhat serious tension. and
all felt that both time and temper
might be saved by stopping for "a
hours for a general conference and ex-
change of views over the situation.
The Republican members of the Sem
ate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions Were in consultation during the
afternoon over the resolution which it
was proposed to bring to the attention
of the Senate tomorrow through the
committee providing for the suspension
of the two South Carolina senators.
None of the senators present at the
conference would consent to disclose
the details of their proceedings, but it
is learned in a general way that con-
sidera BILE doubt was expressed by some
of the members as to the regularity
of the suggested proceeding, some of
the senators holding that the suspen-
sion of senators even by the Senate it.
self would be subject to criticism. The
feeling was quite general that the
problem is difficult and intricate one,
and the opinion was expressed that 1t
would be impossible to formulate
line of action that could be put into
execution, at so early a date as to-
morrow. Senators Burrows and Fora
ker were appointed subcommittee to
consult authorities and suggest a form
of proceeding either in the line pro-
posed or on other lines.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-26
TILLMAN : M'LAURIN
THEIR NAMES RESTORED TO THE
SENATE ROLL.
REPUBLICANS CALL A HALT.
FIND NO PRECEDENT FOR MIR.
FRYE'S ACTION.

Leaders Held a Caucus and Decided
to Beat Retreat-The Outlook for
the Two Senator's in Disgrace Is
Not Pleasant, HOweVer-Many DEM
Ocrats, as Well as Republicans,
Are Sore. and IA Move for Expul-
sion Would Meet with COnsidern-
Bile support.
Washington. Feb. 25.-Quite unex-
pectedly the Senate adjourned to-day
within fifteen minutes after it con-
vened.
An hour before the body convened
the galleries began to fill with specta
tors, all expecting a sequel to the great
debate of yesterday, on the right of
the senators from South Carolina to
cast their votes while under the ban Of
contempt by the Senate.
Several Democratic senators had
books upon their desks and it was evil
dent that they were preparing to con-
tinue the contest of yesterday. This
was made the more evident immedi-
ately after the Senate convened. When
the clerk began the reading of the
journal of yesterdays proceedings the
usual request that the reading be sus-
pended was made, by Mr.. Stewart, Re-
publican, of Navada.
Il object" interjected Mr.. Turner.
Democrat. of Washington. and Mr.. Du-
Bois, Democrat of Idaho, in unison,
and the reading was continued, and at
its conclusion the journal was approved
without comment.
Instantly Mr.. Mcmillan, Republican
of Michigan, a member of the Repub-
lican Steering Committee, was on his
feet. He called up the message of the
House of Representatives announcing
to the Senate the death last fall of
Representative Crump of Michigan. He
presented resolutions expressive of the
sorrow of the Senate at the announce
ment. These were adopted, and then
the Senate, as an additional mark Of
respect, at 1915 p. M, adjourned.
The Democratic senator's were evil
IDENTIFY surprised, but offered no OBJ
jections.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-26
WOULDN'T LET TsILKA GO.
Turkish Authorities Suspect of Com
niyance at the Capture.

Strunitza, Feb 25.-M. Tsilka, hus-
band of Miss Stones companion in
captivity, went to the railroad station
at Salonica in the hope of accompany
ing the party of M. Gargiulo, drago-
man of the American legation, to this
place, but the Turkish authorities re-
fused him permission to do so, declar-
ing they suspected him of conniving at
the capture of Miss Stone.
Miss Stone and Nine. Tsilka are
quartered at the residence of NJ. Kim
off, a Protestant pastor, where they
greeted NJ. Gargiulo, and Mr. House,
the missionary, with considerable emo
tion. Here they presented Nine.
Tsilka's baby and the man who had
found them on the mountains at Gra-
dachor to M. Gargiulo and Mr.. House.
During the last fortnight of their
captivity the ladies have been travel
ing in the mountains. They were hid
den in the daytime and were hurried
along at night blindfolded and on
horseback. Upon one occasion Miss
Stone fell and she was thrown to the
ground, but escaped with a badly
bruised knee.
At Strumitza the ladies have been
busily engaged in making dresses for
themselves and for the baby, When
they were found they were clad in ma
tive costumes and shepherds cloaks.
The baby had no proper clothes, but
was swaddled i'm pieces of rough mate
rial such as the mountaineers use for
Ieggings. The baby has not suffered
from the vigors of the winter.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-26
MISS STONE CABLES
SENDS A LONG MESSAGE TO HER
BROTHER.
REJ0ICED AT HER DELIVERY.
BULGARIAN FRIENDS DELIGHTED
AT HER RETURN.

Left In Dark Hours of Morning ut n
Village They waited for Dawn,
Then Proceeded to Strumitza-Peo-
pie of the Surrounding Country
Made Quite a DcmOnstratiOn-Wi
Leave for SnIOnicn To-day, where
Mr.. TsiIka VIII Greet His Long
Lost Wife and the Baby He Has
Never Seen.
Boston. Feb. 25.-The first message
from Miss Helen M. Stone, the Ameri-
can missionary, to her family and
friends was received tonight by her
brother, Charles A. Stone of Chelsea.
The cablegram told of her release by
the brigands and her warm welcome
by Bulgarian friends in the Village of
Strumitza. 1t read as follows:
"Ristovatz, Feb. 20, 19O2.-Charles A.
Stone, Chelsea, Mass: Freed, thank
God, and well after our captivity of
nearly six months. Yesterday, Sabbath
morning, Mrs. Tsilka and her seven
weeks-old daughter, Elena, and l found
ourselves left by our abductors near a
village an hour distant from Strumit-
"a. For three hours we waited for
this city. Kind-hearted Bulgarian
friends rushed from their houses SIS
soon as they caught a glimpse of the
strange appearing travellers, took us in
their arms from our horses, with tears
and smiles and words of welcome, and
led us in their house. Word was quick
ly sent to the friends engaged in heir
morning service at church and they
came, old and young, to greet us. What
thanksgiving to God for this proof of
His faithfulness to answer their pray
ers, for all, even the little children, had
never ceased to pray for their lost
friends.
"Since that hour our waking time
has been crowded with friends from
the city and surrounding villages who
have brought us their heartfelt con-
gratulations for our deliverance. The
Turkish government did not fail to
question us as to our experiences. The
governor of the city, with his suite,
called this morning and again this af-
ternoon after the arrival of DIR. House
and his son from Salonica, accompa-
MED by M. Garguilo, the first drago-
man of the American embassy at Con-
stantinople. The Last three have
come to accompany us to Salonica to-
morrow. where Mr.. Tsilka awaits his
long-lost wife and their baby. They
have. brought me a bundle of letters
from mother and my brothers and
friends. Thus, with unspeakable
gratitude to God and to all friends who
by prayers and gifts have helped to
free us, we begin our life of freedom.
(Signed) Your sister,
"Ellen M. Stone"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-26
FIVE KILLED, TWO WILL DIE.
Fatal Head on ColIission ON New
York Central Road.

Auburn, N. Y, Feb. 25.-Five men
were killed and two fatally injured in
wreck early to-day on the Auburn
branch, of the New York Central, two
and half miles west of Aurelius. A
passenger train and a wrecking train
collided head on while rounding a curve
at full speed.
The dead men are John Hazelan of
Rochester engineer of the passenger
train; Frank Hles of Rochester, Are
man of the passenger Edward Vine,
Rochester baggageman; Engineer Du-
rand of Syracuse. crew of the wrecking
train; Fireman Schmuck, Syracuse, OF
the wrecking train.
The injured are Trainmen Il. II. Rem
ner of Rochester, - Evans, member
of wrecking crew.
Both engines and the baggage car
of the passenger train were demolished.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-26
TOBACCO WAR IN BRITAIN.
Americans HIVE Set Ont to Capture
the Industry.

London, Feb, 25.-The Imperial To-
bacco Company to-day secured control
of the tobacco business of Salmon &
Gluckstein Uimited) by a vote of the
shareholders of the latter concern, who
are guaranteed 10 per cent. dividend
on their stock by the Imperial Tobac-
co Company. The chairman, Mr.. Gluck-
stein, emphatically urged the accept
ance of the proposal, as they wished to
escape the risks of the fierce tobacco
war now entering upon its skirnishing
stage. The Americans, he said, were
about to spend vast sums In an at
tempt to capture the British tobacco
industry, but though the weaker houses
probably would fall in the struggle,
there was no doubt the invasion would
ultimately fail.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-26
TO KNIT NATIONS TOGETHER.
President and Prince Exchange Per-
sOnaI and International COmpIi-
ments Aboard HObenzOlIern.

New York, Feb. 25.-From Shooters
went to the Hohenzollern, where
luncheon was served.
At the luncheon the Prince addressed
the President as follows:
Mr.. Roosevelt, you are here on
board as guest of his majesty, the Ger
man Emperor, and 1 really believe that
it is the first time that a President
of the United States of America has
ever been on board one of his ma
jestys ships. Please God it may not
be the least time. 1 wish to thank you
heartily for the reception 1 have had,
from the first day l landed up to this
moment, and it is my sincere and GER
tain impression that there is a strong
feeling of personal friendship arising
between us. May it extend to the
benefit of our two great nations. l
propose three cheers for Mr.. Roose-
welt" National anthem played.)
The President arose directly to an
swer, saying:
Il wish to express my hearty thanks
for the kind words your royal high
ness has expressed on my behalf, and
| wish you to understand that it is no
empty compliment when / say that
your royal highness has already won
a place in our affections and good will
l appreciate the fact that his majesty,
the German Emperor, has sent you to
the American people and thank you
personally that you have taken a step
which naturally must knit closer to-
gether two great nations, for their
friendship means so much for the fu-
ture welfare of the entire world. To
express finally a personal wish of my
own, l look forward with great pleas
ure to the day on which / shall be
your guest in your capacity as admiral
on board one of your battleships."
Cheers for the Prince)
The Prince to Miss Roosevelt.
The Prince expressed his thanks to
Miss Roosevelt, In the first place for
the truly graceful way in which she
performed the ceremony of christening
the yacht.
1--WE sailors are said to be supersti-
tious." continued the Prince. and,
turning 20 Admiral Evans, he said:
II believe, Evans, we are not but
however this may be. there win be
happy future 20 this craft from the
fact alone that Ourning 10 the builder
OF the yachD she was built by hands
OF artists, and was al her first appear
ance on the water linked with the
name OF a lady. We sailors are used
10 speak OF our ship az her and we
keep and treat our ship like our wives.
drink 90 the health Of Miss Alice
Roosevelt"
a Composite CabIeRram.
During the luncheon oableRrans were
received from the Kaiser by Prince
Henry. President and Miss Roosevelt
Miss Roosevelt desired 20 reply at
once. 10 the President asked for q pad
and pencil. He began 20 write the
message, and had written few words.
when Mrs Roosevelt EmilinRly took
the pencil from him and added b few
words She then passed the pad and
nounl fo Mine Alice. who completed
fhe nleHsage Thus fho oahloTfam fo
the hippefof n7s fhf ioini prH1ufiion
fconnnusa "a Fifth fsssI
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-26
TORRENTS AROUND ROANOKE.
Melting SHOWS swell Volume of vir-
Ginia Rivers.

Roanoke. Va. Feb. 25.-The rains
Of the last few days and the melting
SHOWS in the mountains have swelled
the volume Of water in Roanoke river
and other streams in this city. until
to-day they are veritable torrent.
The lowlands south and west of the
city are submerged, and the street cars
are unable to use some of their subur-
ban lines. The tracks of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad are covered with
water west of Roanoke. and flooded
tracks are reported on the Roanoke and
Southern and Shenandoah Valley di-
visions. The passengers or the Roa-.
noke and Southern were brought TO the
city on street cars which met the
trains at the washouts. All trains are
being badly delayed.