davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-05
woman's Body Found I'm River.

New York, May 5.-With nothing 70
indicate her Identity except the initials
IF. M on the inside Of the plain gold
wedding ring upon the third finger OF
her left hand, the body OF a woman has
been found IN the East river at the foot
OF Seventy sixth street
The police. after a superficial exam
nation Of the body. which was rude
and must have been In the water for
about two months were strongly OF the
opinion that murder had been commit
ted. An autopsy viii be performed TO
determine the cause OF the womans
daath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-05
Public Gambling Suspended.

Fl Paso. Tex. May 5.-For the first
time IN many years public gambling
has been entirely suspended In this city
and the front doors Of all saloons were
closed all day Sunday, The mayors
proclamation providing for gambling
restrictions and Sunday closing OF sa :
looms has become effective, and II may
be said that III Paso has observed the
day probably for the first time In her
history,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-05
Arrested for Stealing Carriage Stock

New York May 5.-Frederlck White,
a clerk employed by c. H. De Witt &
Co.. brokers Of No. so Broadway, was
arrested early today as he left the
home OF his sweetheart He was locked
up at police headquarters, charged with
stealing 500 shares Of general carriage
stock.
White was employed in the branch Of
Ace OF the firm in the Hoffman House.
detectives have been looking for him
several days.
General carriage stock recently suf-
fered a sensational decline and closed
on Saturday at 3is bid and asked.
Al the price bid the stock, which White
is charged with taking, would be worth
1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-05
Conference Of ColonIaI PrcmIers.

New York. May 5.-Lord Stratheoma
IN a statement regarding the forthcom'
Inc conference Of colonial premlers,
ala that the issues would be importan,
and would 20 far toward the realiza-
,ion OF the colonial dream OF an Inn
,orial federation. cables the London
correspondent Of the Tribune He ad-
ni,ted however. that there were great
S,ncultles IN the way. The high COM
,nissioner IS stlll hopeful as TO the fu-
,nrs nosltion Of Canada. and the dan
ger that menaces Il about the steam
ebin combination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-05
Had Conditions In Russia.

Vienna, May SIN a dispatch from
Warsaw. the correspondent OF III In
formation gives a gloomy picture Of the
conditions Of terror In Russia. He says
there is scarcely a single Russian town
where sentences TO banishments and
Imprisonment are not constantly being
imposed There has been a great dem
onstration, says the correspondent at
Ekaterinoslav, in southern Russia,
where the Cossaks killed 20 persons,
wounded 40 more and arrested $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-05
CO. could Charters the Taurus,

Vow York. May 5.-George J. Gould
has chartered the British built and
s,sam Yacht Taurus, formerly the
rr IONS The vessel has commenced 10
q, opt NJ southampton, England, and
"a, saIl FOR these waters about May
~ Could will use the Taurus IN
crulsing along the coast; ana some OF
his trips may extend wen 10 the east
ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-05
New ChIIInn Cabinct.

New York, May Sit Is reported that
a new cabinet has been formed says a
Santiago, Chill dispatch TO the Herald.
with these members:
Premier and Minister OF the Interior
Ramon Barros Luco.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs-Rafael
Balmaceda.
Minister Of Finance-Guillermo Bar
ros.
Minister Of Justice and Public Edu.
catlon-G. FlEuero6.
Minister OF Public Works-Ismael
Valdes.
Minister Of War and Navy-vlc,or
Lamas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-05
REV0LUTICNISTS CONTROL
They Have Possession Of the Republic Of Santo
Domingo,
Only Exception In the Town OF Puerto
Plata Gov. Descbamps VIII Not
Surrender Unless Told To,
CAPTAIN ROBERT y. wYNNE.

New York, May 1.-THE insurgents
have obtained possession Of the en-
tire republic, with the exception Of this
town, says Puerto Plata, Santo Do
mingo dispatch to the Heard. Gov.
Deschamps declares that he will not
surrender Puerto Plata, without an Of
fetal notice from the government Gov.
Deschamps is said to have been an as
pirant for the presidency and has been
bitterly opposed to the present revou-
ton. He has caused the arrest OF
Charles II. Loinaz, the Norwegian
yice-counsel In Puerto Plata on charge
of having conspired to overthrow the
Jimlnez government The consular
corps has objected to the release of Mr..
Loinaz.
Vice President Horaclo Vasquez has
overthrow the government of Prest.
Juan l. Jiminez, after field operations
Of less than two weeks There has been
until recently no apparent rupture Of
friendly relations between the presl-
dent and the vice president Of the Do
mlnican republic.
Vasquez, according TO his friends, en-
deavored TO support Jiminez, but owing
to contracts which the president is said
to have made to the financial injury
OF the republic, the vice president turn
ed against him.
Puerto Plata's governor, Deschamps,
has a small force of troops and also a
warship In ports and may offer to Vas
quez the most determined resistance
that the revolutionary leader has meet
but II Is believed that the town will
soon be captured.
Vasquez is prepared to assume the
reins OF government at once. He is OF
Dominican birth and has spent nearly
all Of the forty years Of his life in that
country.
His friends represent hi mas progress
sIve, intelligent and honorable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-05
his Heart on The Rigbt Side.

New York, May 5.--Examiners for
life insurance company have found that
John p Stafford, a Brooklyn school
teacher has his heart on the right side.
The doctors declared Stafford to be per-
fectly normal In every other respect
and decided to take him as q risk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-05
A CHARGED Body Found,

New York, May 5.--Part Of the
charred body Of a man has been found
In the ruins Of the South Beach, Staten
Island. fire.
Biddle Quirk Of Rosebank has been
missing since the night OF the fire. His
father was unable 70 identify the body
but will have II inferred as his son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-05
Croker Coming I'm Anpnst-

New York. May 5.-European mails
Just received are said to have brought
from Richard Croker letters to Tam
many leaders stating that he will re-
turn to New York late In August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-05
VIII Test sunday Law.

New York, May 5.-For the purpose
OF being arrested and making test
case OF the Sunday law. the baseball
team OF the Catholic pretectory started
a game on the grounds Of the institu-
tion. Two Of the players were locked
up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-05
s, p, Freight Depot Burned.

Beaumont, Texas, May 5.-The South
ern Pacific freight depot here was
burned early today with all records and
about 100000 worth Of freight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-05
Highbindcrs Kidnap Chinese Girl,

Highbinders Kidnap Chinese Girl.
New York, May 5.-wee Lung Fong.
a beautiful Chinese girl who was
brought TO New York three weeks ago
to become the wife Of Ling Foy, a
wealthy Ninth street tea merchant.
has been Kidnapped by highbinders and
intense excitement prevails in China
town. The wedding ceremony was to
have been performed at the joss house
In Mott street az midnight tonight, and
extensive preparations had been made
for the event. The merchant has not
yet been told Of the disappearance OF
his flancee and the news viii be kept
from him until the last moment in the
hope that the girl may be found.
Ling Foy is said 10 be one OF the
wealthiest Cinnamon in America. HAY
ing made large fortune, he has been
living In luxury for years. Near Hong
kong Ling Foy had seen a beautiful
girl whom he determined TO purchase
for wife. An agent was sent to China
where the girl was purchased from her
father for $500 She reached New York
three weeks ago In the care OF the em-
issary and was placed In the hands Of a
resident OF Mott street, who was in.
structed TO allow no person 10 see her.
Shortly after the news OF the approach
Ing marriage was spread through
Chinatown, Ling Foy was approached
by committee Of the hlghbinders and
asked to contribute 81 900 for a general
merrymaking among the Chinese. The
merchant fatty refused. His prospect
i've wife already had cost him about
$1,000 and he did not see the necessity
OF paying anything to the highbinders.
The next night the girl was carried
away In a carriage and the woman in
whose care she was also disappeared.
The leader Of the highbinders' society
Is also said to be missing and Ling
Foy's friends are exerting their utmost
endeavors TO run down the kidnappers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
DELIGHTFUL
 HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Miss Annie Hathaway Smith and Mrs Files Crenshaw entertained at a Hal lowe'enf party last Friday night at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lester Smith.
 The house was prettiiy and effectively adorned for the occasion. The color scheme was red. Autumn vines festoon- e dthe walls. strings of chestnuts, apples and carrots formed a. brilliant and happy lighted with red shaded candles and pumpkin jack o'lanterns with odd grOtesque faces.
 For amusement fortunes were. tried in various ways. Apples were suspended in the doorways and "bobbed" for, tiny red candies were burned; dissected hearts with quotations on them were fitted together; fortunes were hidden In jack o'lanterns; mirror was searched at mid night in darkened room for future hus- bands; and thrilling ghost stories were told.
 For refreshments there were fruit salad. nuts, cfeer and Halloween cake
 The evening was a charming success both socially, and as a glimpse into TO- mantle futurity. The guests were:
 Misses Caroline Hannon, Louise Han non. Mary Kirkpatrick, Jean Craik Ball, Annie Lou Chiffon. Pauline Hannon and Ethel Teague; Messrs J. T. Kirk land. Emmett Seibels. J. H. Faunce Frank Scott. Edward Joseph. John Hardaway, Warren Tyson, H. M. Hobbie, Jr., L. W. Martin. Ed Watts. J. o. Bill ling and Thomas Alexander.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
MISSIONARY RALLY DAY.
Interesting Program at Dexter Ave
 nue Church Today.

Interesting Program at Dexter Ave
 nue Church Today. Today Is Missionary Rally Day at the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. A most interesting missionary service will be held. par ticipated in by the mem- bers of the Sunday School and an aug. mcnted choir. The service will be held this morning at Il o'clock.
 The program arranged is as follows: Organ Voluntary. ' Selection-Choir.
 opening song. Blow Ye the Trumpet" Prayer-Rev. A. L. Andrews. Responsive reading, "A Call to Praise A. Roemer.
 Song Good News Comes Der the Sea-" Responsive reading-M. M. Sweatt Song Bringing the World to Christ" Recitation, I'm Needed"-Iinzy Bow man.
 Recitation, 'All for Jesus"-Barto Stan ley.
 Song, 'AIl Around the World" Questions and Answers: Information about Brazil-M. M. Sweatt. Duet-Clyde and Elinor Baugh. Mine"-Lydia Sweatt.
 Song, Gather the Harvest In." Recitation, Heart to Heart"-Janie Blue. Recitation. When Thou Prayest''-Ju- Illus Mccall.
 Song-Primary Department. Recitation, "Children Who Worship Idols"-Fulton Frazer.
 Recitation, "Lenore's Mite Box"-Maud Shaw.
 Recitation. "A Busy Bee''-willie An drews.
 Selection-Choir.
 Song-Missionary Hymn. Benediction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
Qn0
 SOCIETY.

lights, palms and flowers of all varieties, was beautiful beyond description.
 The best number on the program, and we'll worthy the instant applause 1t re- ceived as the curtain arose, was Just as the Sun Went Down." showing a wounded soldier dying in the arms of Red Cross Nun, while the captain and private stand in sorrow over their com rades death. Miss Merriam as a nun was splendid for even a professional, while Capt. Chas. Hinderer and Sergt. c. Young looked every inch the noble soldier. This group received prolonged applause, and responded with a second picture, An Innocent Victim showing the nurse having been killed. This paint ing won the gold medal at the Paris Exposition.
 The last picture was The Golf Girl" and Miss Sadie Apperious in costume of white and red, looked as though she could challenge champion, while MT. Marshall VincenteIli tied her shoe; a beautiful picture, gracefully posed.
 Between the pictures Violet Koch and Clara O'Leary did skirt dance and hornpipe. Mir. Christian sang several of Mrs. McKinney's songs, Professor Cal loway accompanying.
 The seating capacity of the Auditorium was over-taxed, no admission being charged. The scenery, brought from the theatre, was good and in the battle scene cannon was introduced which made 1t more realistic. In the scene of the dying soldier. a gun was fired just before the curtain went up, which greatly en- hanced the effect.
 Altogether it was a splendid perform ance. each one deserving great credit, as was proven by the hearty applause by the audience, of each picture,
 The Catholic Fair. which has been run ming two weeks. closed with Halloween Party" Friday night and many magnifi- cent things were won by holders of chances. In the contest between Fathers O'Brien and Kerrigan for the handsome gold headed cane, Father O'Brien won. This cane was awarded by popular pub lie vote.
 The profits of the Fair are said to run high in the thousands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
THE SCOTT MEMORIAL
 ACCEPTED WITH CEREMONIES

The memorial to the late Thomas j. Bcott, consisting of a cottage and bath loom added to the Working woman Home by his sons, Messrs c. H. Scott, r. J. Scott and G. G. Scott, was accepted It the meeting of the Association Thurs i ay with appropriate ceremonies. The keys of the cottage upon its compieuon were delivered to Mrs. T. w. Hannon hen acting president of the Assoication ] The letter in which Messrs T. J. scott & Sons formally announced the comple- lion of the cottage to the Association was cad at the meeting. In it these gentle
 nen said: ..s , 'It affords us much pleasure to present ou with these buildings, and we trust hat they will materially assist you In our work of benevolence. The noble komen who have established, and have ept alive your Association are an honor .p this city, and have earned the gratftuae
 f the women and children whose haro- zhips they have relieved, and will nave he blessings of our Maker" :"
 Mrs. B. l.. Wyman, president or the Association spoke feelingly of the eener- 4 1sity of the donors, She spoke also or
 he fact that increased facilities for main #aining this charity entails increased ex- Henditure, and she hoped that the Iperai
 tizens of Montgomery would bear tnis
 h mind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
|rRs. McCoNAUGHY WINS STATE FAIR PRIZE.

The following from The Birmingham tews is of especial interest to the club Eomen of Alabanla: "Several days ago, when the judges read z,e stories about the Woman's Depart bent of the State Fair that had been landed in for competition, they decided Ia the one signsa with the pen name or bot" Last evening the envelopes con b,nine the real names of the contes- knts were opened by Mrs. Reid. super, ktendent of the department. and Dot
 Eas found to be the name used by Mrs
 L. McConaughy of Montevalio. Ac- zbrdingly this gifted Alabama woman was Ersrded the prize of $2O offered by the tates Transfer Company Mrs McConaughy is vice-r- esident Of
 he Alabama Federation of Women s
 tubs and is chairman of the Free scnoa, ',,o E.sbins Committee. She takes an active I terest {n all things pertaining to wo- en and Is regarded as one of the most t.iiiiant of the club women of the state'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
ABSORBING PROBLEM
Of the Present Day.

rhe absorbing problem of today is. how | exnend ones income so as to attain the st results; that is, get full value for hes money.
 'It may truthfully be said that this has Ien is. and always will be an absorb Q nroblem to those with limited means; if the fact remains that. with the price | living necessities constantly rising one 'us+ husband ones resources more care ,uv ttan ever before if he would live bthin his income. In saying that prices Ia risink we except one article which has ma to occupy a prominent place in the niIv medicine closet, and that is the kecifc for piles or hemorrhoids known 1 pyramid Pile Cure; this remedy is still zld bv druggists at the old prices of " cents and one dollar. and these zices will remain unchanged. Those to zhom this preparation has brought relief &d a cure after years of suffering do not ed to be told of its merits; others are T ..;,o5 that it Is the greatest boon ever zscoyered. to all those afflicted with any s,,, of piles; it is in suppository form
 lasiIv applied, reaches the seat of the
 ,nir+ and gives immediate relief and * lasting cure ..-,-, -,. -.-.
 and lotions without benefit, and si,,,, that his money has been wasted, Xoni,ies , to suffer on rather than experi-
 o. farther. The reason for the failure
 i' these treatments is, that they do not
 tha seat of the trouble, and hence aun unt remove the cause, as does Pyramid
 h9S Eira A little book describing piles,
 ,a,sa and cure. is published by the
 ot1 eI Drug Co.,, Marshall Mich, and
 , am may procure a copy by sending
 !o' 5 address to above firm. As
 % Hle the estimation in which this
 o"I,,s ts held by the public 1t may inter Iiieps tps reader to know that its sales now
 caed I those of all other pile remedies
 ceeu wed-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
'* 7 =

Grip epidemics occur in alternate years. This is Grip year, and it behooves you to prepAre yourself against an attack of this disease, which leaves more des -,ation and wrecks than a plague. Wear woolen un- derclothing, avoid exposure, eat nourish- ing food, keep free from excitement and worry, and above all prevent and break up every Cold, great and small, by using pr. Humphreys Specific "seventy-seven." :"
 'T' consists of small vial of pleas ant pellets-nts the vest ocket.
 At all Druggists, 25 cents, or mailed, on receipt of price. Doctors Book mailed free.
 Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,. Corner William and John Streets, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
ssssss sxs.sssasssssxsss
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

x ; SOCIAL CALENDAR. s
 TS wss sns sSs
 socson will in the Council Chamber at the City Hall
 Monday, Council Jewish Women will s
 Monday November srhs meeting r4ntas at the <
 Tuesday, November Miss Bessie May Esberry
 Thomas Ruhin will be married at o'clock at St. Jonns
 Tuesday November 4Th. meeting the Ladies Euohr'
 Tuesday, ss' ss S of Mrs Birmingham at S:so o'clock at the Dexter Avenue entertain at reception in compliment to Rev and Mrs
 rs Wssas < Hon will hold its regular monthly meeting. s
 kns of brides brother Dr. s s Wednesday November 4-The Secession Chapter U. meet with M.. M.s.on .t o,sloss ". Henry ]: ;: Mooe will be married at tn. Jewish Temple a. o'clock < Mrs R. E. Iu.. will De married to Mr. Stuart Edwin :
 Ws.nsurn s sso o'clock m at St. Johns z, Church of x s the No Name held. <
 %.:s . s. ga.. Dssis ss
 Wednesday s % soPais sd0e GaSp ae
 Wednesday, 6rhe conderacy Chap ,: ; souts s nsOoneusa Sfs "rs Street. '' ~ - :: Thursday, A. Wiley entertain ,:
 Saass sa in of the S'A '''' < Thursday November e-M and Mrs. Gerald he of B.. Y. their 42e < < Thursday November e~rhs Mothes Union will meet with
 wm A. auntsr at her homs eoe Clayton Street. at sso y s& p. y Friday, with % Tuesday, 11Miss Margaret Mr. <
 Ralph Bgeow Laurie will married at 7:so o'clock at the < Central Presbyterian Church. & 12-The < will entertain their opening ball. &
 Wednesday, November 2Miss Stella al and Mr. Meyer s
 orel will be married at 7so o'clock Temple Beth Or
 Thursday November Society the United Daugh of the Confederacy in New Orleans < November 13The local compliment Division ys Veterans. Thursday November 2o-iss vesa Anderson Henry will be married at o'clock the First Baptist < Church. 16-Miss will be Holy < Comforter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
PUPILS RECITAL AT
 EILENBERqs STUDIO.

A number of relatives and friends of the pupils of the Eilenberg studio of music enjoyed a delightful program yes terday in which the following took part: Misses Ophelia McLemore, Margaret Cole man, Gladys Hudson, Florence Harris, Isabel Cobbs, Hilda Moritz, Beulah Moritz Belle Anderson, Myrtle Garrett. Blanche Kerchner, Laura Jones. Virginia Aber- crombie. Annie May Grigg, Julia May Henderson. Jessamine Rice. Flossie Well, Josepha Wilcox. Kate Steiner, Ray Cad den, Lou Ella Cromwell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
A SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY PARTY

A happy occasion was celebrated in the home of Mrs. T. B. Thompson, 327 Sayre Street, on Friday evening when her daughter, Miss Jamie. attained her 18th birthday and charmingly entertained number of guests at a Halloween party.
 The elfish spirit was in evidence and the sweet little home was filled with the mystic atmosphere of the evening.
 Miss Thompson received number of beautiful presents and many kind wishes were extended her.
 It is a propitious star that ushers in simultaneously ones 18th birthday and Halloween.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
ACCEPTABLE WORKMANSHIP. "
This is Subject of Address at Y. M
 ~ TodAV.

Os A. 4OOUy'
 The young men of Montgomery Will ,.a sYorded the opportunity of hearing this afternoon at S:SO o'clock an address by T Prof. c. L. Mccartha, D. D.. of Troy:
 Professor Mccartha has on previous occasion spoken to an audience of Mont gomery's men. and tnls isol "n .no H doubt insure a large attendance at the meeting today. .A
 The address will be delivered at the Association Building at the corner Of Perry and Adams Street. Subject an. nounced is Acceptable Workmanshlp.
 The work of the Association is In very oratIfvinx condition to its friends. The membership is growing daily and the young men are availing themselves or inc privileges offered by the Association: The gymnasium classes. the educationai ! classes, the Bible classes, the Senate ana ether .departments of work are reported by the secretaries to be in healthy condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
HE LIVING PICTURES"
 AT THE CATHOLIC FAIR.

.+ +be Auditorium last Wednesday
 A lan,n1 the young people connected with Ce catholc Fair gave an exhibition or E lying Pictures some of the best ever .itnessed here. .ho, Miss Angelina Vincentelli was charm Iananese girl in a most becoming 'se amid myriads of flowers.
 ittle Charlotte Thornton of Birming-
 r, standing on a pedestal, holding an
 ,arnous bunch of chrysanthemums' d surrounded by vari-colored electric
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

The regular monthly meeting of the Cradle of the Confederacy Chapter will be held Wednesday November 5, at S:30 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. V. M. FL more. 5S5 South McDohough Street. All members who have not received certi- hcates will please bring their applica- tions properly filled.
 By order of the president.
 Mrs. F. H. Warren,
 Recording Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

J. B. Francis, Professor Samuel L. Rob ertson, Colonel John W. Bush. Mir. Sam uei W. Vance, MT. c. M. Smith. Mir. George Gorff, MT. T. A. Hamilton, MT. J.. Lawler Darby and Dr. J. c. Abernathy.
 The above gentlemen and several other friends were the guests of Colonel and Mrs J. M. Falkner at their country home near Mountain Creek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
MooRE-ANDERsoN.

Mrs. Charles s. Anderson announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss vesta Anderson to MT. Henry D. Moore of Columbus, Ga. The marriage will occur on Thursday, November 20. at 5 o'clock at the First Baptist Church.