davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09
CORDIAL TO AMERICANS
Lady Stanley Welcomes Her Hus-
bands COuntrymen.

Lady Stanley Welcomes Her Hus-
bands Countrymen.
: One of the many houses in London at which
Americans are sure OF a cordial welcome is
that OF Lady Stanley, the wife of Sir Henry,
the explorer.
In all Of Sir Henry's undertakings Lady
Stanley aids and abets him. She is inter-
ested she says in everything interesting. OF
English and American literature she Is espeot-
ally fond, while with that of China and other
distant countries she is wonderfully CONVEX
SAINT.
1t is, in fact, extraordinary that she can
find time to do much reading and yet not
neglect her home or social duties. About the
latter no one Is mone punctilious Happily
for the women, housekeeping In England is
not nearly SO worrying as 1t is in America.
Her home on Richmond Terrace Ia charm
ingly unpretentious. The drawinG-room is q
spot where one likes to linser. It IL Of COED
proportions and we'll filled, but not oven
crowded, with artistic bits Of furniture and
bric-a -brae collected from various places.
AN ODD TRIMMING FOR NEW FRoCKs.
A tendency of the moment Is to cut avery.
ing into scallops, and curious form g en-
bellishment recently encountered which wa.
very effective consisted Of different sized hole.
being literally punched in the material as !
kind of edging. This was particularly notice
1 able in gown Of very pale gray faced clott
trimmed in startling constrast with sherry
colored taffetas. the holes themselves carry
ing out the idea of cherry-colored spots on th,
gray. Another exceedingly smart gown wa
of ivory frieze trimmed with organisations O
ivory guipure. the moujk bodice being fas
/ tened across the front over the vest OF fneI,
tucked lawn with thick twisted green sill
| cords finished on either side with loops o
green taffetas and buttons Of green e1ame
] studded with turQuoises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09

Personal and Social. :
The Nabobs entertained 300 young people at
a dancing party in Masonic Temple last eve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09

Miss MAJ Decker will entertain for Miss
Alice Widener, June bride, Tuesday eve
ming. ~.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09

Mrs. E. Snow Woodworth gave buffet
luncheon this afternoon at her home on Nn-
den avenue for Mrs. J. G.. Woodworth of Chi
cago. About seventy-five women were enter
tanned from u to 1:3O O'Clock. Mrs. Wood
worth will spend Sunday in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09

The Northwestern Chi Psi Association will
have its annual banquet next Friday evening
at The Commercial Club
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09

Tomorrow afternoon the pupils Of Mrs:
Vienna Neel Connor and Carl Riedelsberger
will give a recital at Kimball hall at 2:30
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09

: MIR. and Mrs. M B. Shaffer of 3O8 Eleventh
street have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Edith M, shaffer. and
P o. Planteen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09

The principal social event tomorrow will
be the marriage of Miss Marie Sexton toEWil-
liam Arthur Gregory. The marriage will
take place at the lake home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Sexton. at
Minnetonka Beach, and will be the first social
function at the lake and. 50 far as is re-
corded, the first spring wedding to be so1em-
nized at any of the summer residences. A
special train will carry the guests out and
back. THIS will stop just back Of the Sexton
cottage instead of going UP to the station,
and there will be but a few steps between the
train and the house. In the same yard as the
family residence Is the new home which has
been ftted UP for the bridal couple by the
trlde's parents
The special train will leave the Union sta
ton at 2:3o and will leave the lake at 6
O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09

Mrs William L. Wolford entertained a
group of children Wednesday evening at her
home on Tenth street S. Dancing was the
amusement, and supper was served. group
of young women assisted Mrs. Wolford.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09

Mr.: and Mrs. James K. Ferguson of 1913
Laurel avenue announce the engagement of
their daughter, Emily Floy, and Walter Gil
bert Campbell of st. Paul. The wedding will
take place IN June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09

Mrs John Irwin of Richfeld gave high
tea yesterday for Miss Grace Tenant Plum
blossoms and ferns were used for the decora-
lions, and tea was served from small tables
arranged about the room. Covers were laid
for twenty -fye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09


SUMMER CORSETS - Full
lines, leading makes and latest
models. Particular attention
given to fitting the form.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09

The engagement is announced of Mrs. Ade-
line r. Barber and Charles Morse. The we'd
ding will takep lace in Jalne. 49,. =-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09

The Misses Broom entertained this after
noon in honor of Miss Eta King, whose mar
1dage will take place this month to William
Broom A feature Of the afternoon was a
ccbweb, and each guest found at the end of
her string a daintily painted souvenir folder
containing the brides photo and monogram
enclosed in an enveloo decorated In wild
roses and tied with pink satin ribbon. The
color scheme was pink. the brides favorite
color. Luncheon was served in the dining
room The table was adorned with ferns and
clusters of carnations. The BRIDES place was
marked with bunch of bride roses and her
chair was decorated with white satin ribbon.
The name cards were wild roses tied with
pink ribbon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09
Gloves.

KID GLOVES = Complete
lines for street and party wear,
the best makes and the latest
importations.
FABRIC GLOVES-Silk pat
ent tipped, for warm weather
wear, at SOC, Use and $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-02
Governor 0rman Has Issued His
Proclamation, But a Bitter
Contest Will Be Waged.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 1.-Governor Or
man today issued a proclamation an
nouncing the passage of the Rush
amendment to the state constitution
abolishing the county of ArapahOe and
creating the city and county of Den
yer and South Arapahoe and Adams
counties. The purpose of this amend
ment is to give this city home rule, the
dual offices OF city and county being
consolidated, but the change Will not
be effected without litigation. City
Treasurer Paul ]. SOurs refused to turn
over the funds in his office to County
Treasurer G S. Elder, and Sheriff Da-
vid d. Seerie refused to surrender his
Office to Hamilton Armstrong, the new
sheriff of the city and county.
The Municipal league, assisted by
District Attorney Harry Lindsey, viii
Immediately begin proceedings to en-
force the new law.
A petition for mandamus was filed IN
the supreme court this afternoon by
Attorney Guy Leroy Stevick and others
on behalf of County Treasurer Elder
against City Treasurer SOurs, after de-
mand had been made upon the latter
for his office and his refusal had been
made This is the first move in the lit
igation to test the validity of the Rush
home rule amendment to the constitu-
ton. which became operative after the
governors proclamation this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-02
VICTORY FOR COLORADO
Livestock Cannot Be Shipped
Through That State Without q
Local Inspection Certificate.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, Dec. 1.-The United
States supreme court today made an
important decision TO the livestock in
terests of the west in the case of Ed
H. Reid VS.. the peope of Colorado,
Reid was convicted in the district court
of ArapahOe county and sentenced to
six months Imprisonment for viola
ton of the law prohibiting shipments
of cattle through the state without a
certificate of inspection from the state
inspection agent. Reid appealed to the
state supreme court, which sustained
the decision of the county court, and
both these decisions today were sus-
tanned by the United states supreme
court
The court holds that, as urged in
Reid's behalf, the transportation of
livestock between the states is a
branch of interstate commerce and the
laws which congress may make in re-
spect to such transportation are para
mount throughout the Union. But
where the federal laws do not serve
adequately to protect the livestock or
states from contagious or commune
cable disease by reason of stock ship
ments from other states, state laws
supplying such deficiencies are valid
if not inconsistent with the constitu-
ton of the United States. The court
holds that the Colorado statutes pro-
vidine that stock entering the state
shall be inspected by the state in
spector is not unconstitutional and
therefore aff1rms the ruling. of the state
supreme court Justice Brewer dis
scented to the decision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-02
OPENING DAY IN
LOWER HOUSE
Pleasant Crossings Exchanged
Between Members.
AN OVATION FOR JOE CANNON
SESSION LASTED A LITTLE LESS
THAN AN HOUR.

III ASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The open
w ing Of the Fifty-seventh congress
in the house was, as usual, a
spectacular event. The galleries OF the
freshly decorated han were packed to
the doors with people prominent in So
ciety and political circles. and the
flower show on the floor, although not
as elaborate as usual, filed the cham
Der with perfume and added grace and
beauty to the scene. The members
were good natUred and jovial. and
there was no outcropping of partisan
feeling. Speaker Henderson received a
cordial reception as he assumed the
gavel, but beyond this there was no
demonstration The proceedings were
purely perfunCtOry. A prayer, the CALI
ing Of the roll. the swearing in of mem
bers elected TO MI vacancies created
by death or resignation during the
recess, the adoption Of the customary
resolutions to appoint a committee to
wait upon the president, to inform the
senate that the house was ready 20
transact business. and to fix the daily
hour of meeting, summarizes what was
done Then the death OF the late Rep
resentative Russell Of Connecticut.
which occurred in the early fail, was
announced by his successor, Mr..
Brandegee, the usual resolution OF re-
greet was adopted, and the house, as
a further mark OF respect. adjourned
until tomorrow, when the presidents
message will be received The session
lasted less than one hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-02

Railroad Company Will Get Patent the Land Upon Which The
Spring Valley Coal Mine Is Located, Near
Evanston. Wyoming

years ago. as the stipulated consider
alton for its land grant, the secretary
declines, as to this particular section,
TO further withhold issuance of patent
or to afford oil claimants a further
opportunity to prospect for oil therein.
The prolonged hearing which was had
before a special inspector of the in
terror department this last summer at
Evanston, also went TO the question OF
whether other odd numbered sections
in that vicinity, which are unoccupled
and not now needed for any important
purpose, should. be longer held in I'M
patented state to enable further pros
peoting by oil claimants. OF this mat
ter the secretary says. in his decision
today. that this question viii be short
" made the subject of a separate de-
cision. as it is believed that the two
matters require separate considera-
ton and treatment. The decision made
today, therefore, respecting the section
upon which the company has a fully
developed and valuable coal mine, is
not Indicative of the action which viii
be taken concerning unoccupied sec
tions upon which no valuable coal
mine exists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-02
MANY LIVES LOST ON THE
GREAT LAKES IN A GALE
Steamer Charles Hebard Wrecked at Point Ma
mainSe by Being Driven on Rocks.
Schooner Aloha Missing Lake Superior and the Schooner Celtic
in Lake Huron

the captain of the Francomb, came
down on the Ossifrage.
List Of Missing.
The list of the members of the crew
of the Hebard, according TO the last trip
sheet is as follows
George Ryan. captain. Detroit.
William Schumacher, first engineer,
Detroit.
Joseph Roy, second engineer, Detroit.
I. f. COrrell first mate, Detroit
A. Jackson, second mate, Detroit.
Charles Barton, wheelman, Mount
Clemens.
G. Eastman, Wheelman.
John Koortas, Waterman, Detroit.
Neil Fay, Waterman.
William Egan, fireman.
George Turpin. deck hand.
Matthew Hudson. deck hand.
Mrs. Barnes, cook, Buffalo.
The crew of the Aloha on her last trip
was as follows:
Peter Johnson, master, Tonawanda.
Benjamin Berry. mate.
Mrs. Olsen. cook.
G. Anderson, seaman.
William Much, seaman
S. G.. Miller. seaman.
r. A. Bell, seaman.
The steamer Hebard was owned by
Holland & Graves of Buffalo. She was
built in 1888 and registered 763 tons. The
Aloha was owned by the same firm. She
registered 521 tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-02
CAPTAIN BUTTS WAS
DULY REPRIMANDED
fsnecial 10 nc Herald.l


washington, D. c., Dec. captain
E. L. Butts. Eighteenth infantry, sta
toned at Fort Russell. mas been SEN
fenced 20 be reprimanded by General
Funston. department commander, as a
result of courtmartial proceedings. IN
der which he was tried and found
guilty of conduct to the prejudice of
good order and military discipline. The
offense was committed during the re-
cent military maneuverS at Fort Riley,
when Captain Butts, upon one occa-
sion. turned the command of his COM
pany over to his first lieutenant. The
proceedings of the courtmartial were
approved by General Funston, who
said: Captain Butts has marred his
hitherto excellent record by an appar-
emily deliberate infraction of discipline.
His manly statement before the court
and sincere expression of regret for
his conduct show that the lesson has
not been lost upon him, and it is be-
Iieved viii render the administration
of any further reprimand unneees-
SaTy."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-02
FIRST DECISION ON
APPEAL FROM HAWAII

Washington, Dec. 1.-The supreme
court today delivered the first opinion
ever rendered by it in a case coming up
from a Hawaiian court. The case was
that of the Equitable Life. Assurance
Society of the United States against
Cecil Brown, administrator of the es-
tate of Thomas 3. Smith. Mr.. Smith
was domiciled in Hawaii, and while
there took out a life insurance policy.
He afterwards died in San Francisco
His administrators were appointed both
in Hawaii and in New York, the latter
appointment being made at the IN
stance of relatives in this country. The
insurance company refused to pay the
policy TO the Hawaiian administrator
on the ground that by its terms the
policy is payable at its New York Of
fee. The territorial courts decision
was opposed to this contention, and to-
days opinion did not disturb the case
as thus left, the court dismissing the
writ on the ground that no federal
question is involved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-02
SlMONIS WILL DO TIME
Convicted of Attempt to Poison
Two Girls. One of Whom
Had Rejected Hin.

Baker City, Ore. Dec. 1.-Charles Ed
ward SimOndis has been convicted the
second time Of attempting to poison Lena
Howell and Nora Wallace. This is one
of the most sensational cases ever tried
in the circuit court of this county
Simonis. who is a resident of Eagle val
ley, IT is alleged, was once the lover of
Lena Howell but the young lady dis
carded him for James ShultZ, whom she
has since married On the 18th day of
June, 1900 Simonis sent two powders by
Nora Smith one TO Miss Howell and
the other to Nora Wallace. telling her
they were complexion powders The
girls took the powders and soon after
became violently ill., A doctor pro-
nOunced il arsenical poisoning. Miss
Howell was at the point of death for
several DAYS. After suffering from long
and severe illness, both girls recovered
The first trial of SimOnis resulted in a
hung jury. but second trial resulted IN
a conviction and sentence of three years
in the penitentiary- The case was dp-
pealed to the supreme court, where the
verdict of the lower court was reversed
The trial Just concluded is the third time
the case has been tried SimOnis Will be
sentenced Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-02
MARINES ON BOARD
NEARLY ALL SICK

San Juan, Porto Rico, Dec. 1.-The
United States auxiliary cruiser Pan
Their, with 800 marines on board. nearly
all sick, sailed this afternoon for Nor
folk She came from Colon The Co
lombian government asserted that it
could protect the isthmus, so the OPP
portunity was seized to take the fever
stricken soldiers back.
The gunboat Bancroft has left for
Colon to replace the Panther. Rear
Admiral HigginsOn' has sailed for
Culebra island on board the gunbOat
Scorpion. The United States ships
Lebanon and Hist have arrived at
Culebra.
The United states cruiser Detroit,
from Culebra, is coalinE here
J. S. McCabe fell overheard from the
United states steamship Osceola IN
this harbor on Saturday and was
drowned. The body was recovered last
night and buried today with military
hOnOrS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-02
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME MAKES
SUDDEN DESCENT UPON THE GAMBLERS

New York, Dec. Lone of the most
sensational raids ever made in New
York took place late tonight when Dis
trict Attorney Jerome with a strong
force of police broke into the Dalatial
establishment said to have been con-
Quoted by Richard Garfield as a gam
bling house, in Forty-fOurth street a
few doors from Fifth avenue.
Entrance was effected by smashing
in the basement windows. On enter
ing the raiding party were confronted
by Mr.. Garfield, who has just returned
from a trip to Providence. r. l.. and
who protested that the house was SIM
ply his private residence and that, had
he known that any suspicion of gam
bling attached to it, he would willingly
have admitted the authorities at any
time. A search Of the house showed
that the lower floors were vacant and
unfinished.
The Panel Wall.
When they assembled to the next
floor their attention was attracted by
a panel wall which was protected with
stout steel plating. When this had been
battered in. after about half an hours
hard work with a sledge hammer. the
police say they discovered large mum
her of checks. with roulette wheels and
other gambling apparatus. Garfield
and a half dozen men who were found
with him in the house. all of whom
were in evening dress, we're arrested
and taken to the police station The
raid was made on evidence secured by
a detective employed by the district
attorneys Office. It was said tonight
that il was doubtful whether this mar
could idenify Garfield as having beer
concerned in any actual gambling
opera lions in the house.
Extreme Excitement.
The raid caused the most intense ex-
cjtement in the vicinity and enormous
crowds gathered while the police were
breaking their way in. The captain o.
the precinct in which the house was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-02
SIC. MAIZE. Mich.. pt

CAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Dec. l.
In the terrible gale on Lake Su-
perior Saturday night the steamer
Charles HebaTd was driven on the
rocks at Point Mamainse. and was soon
dashed to pieces by the seas. Her crew,
consisting of thirteen men and d wo-
man cook, have not been heard from
and il is feared all have persisted. The
schooner Aloha, one of the consorts
which the Hebard had in tow, broke
away from the steamer in the lake and
has not been heard of since. When last
sighted she was labOring heavily in the
trough of the sea. Little hope is enter
tanned for her safety. The schOoners
Warrington and FrancOmb. the other
vessels of the tow. ran before the gale
after breaking away from the steamer
and finally succeeded in reaching an
. anchorage at Copper Mine Point To-
light the tugs General and Philadel-
qhia were dispatched from this port to
bring the two schOoners here and to
search for some trace of the Aloha.
Struck by a Gale.
The four boats had loaded lumber at
West Superior and were bound for Lake
Erie points. When in the middel Of
Lake Superior Saturday night they
were struck by the gale and soon after
the Aloha, the rear vessel OF the tow,
parted her tow line and went adrift.
When last seen she was rolling in the
trough. The remaining two cOnsorts
either broke away or were set adrift
soon afterward Before daylight Sun
day morning the FrancOmb reached
Copper Mine Point, at the east end OF
the lake. When day dawned the wreck
of the Hebard was seen on the shore,
with only the smOkestack and pilot
house sticking out of the water. but by
$50 o'clock everything had disappeared
and the snip and cargo were being
strewn along the beach by the breakers
As the shore at that point is very
rugged and rocky. it is feared that even
If the crew had attempted to leave the
steamer when she struck their boat
must have been dashed to pieces.
The first news of the disaster was
brought here at noon today by the
steamer Ossifrage, which arrived from
MichipOcoteo. Mrs. Macarthur, wife OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-02
SALT LAKE REMEMBERED IN ESTIMATE
lsnecia1 to The Herald.l

WASHINGTON It'll he
w required
comn fiscal
in the
The
ShoshOne Wyo $S6O0' Northern Cheyenne
Hall. S1lOo0
Indian Grand Junction.
pupils $685. ShoshOnes pupils
An estimate surveying aotting lands
western boundaries Of
for a distan 1S0 miles.
Z & Z Z 2 = ~ 2 ? 2 2 Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-02
NO LONGER HOPE FOR
The BANN0CKBURN

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Dec. There
is no longer hope for the safety OF the
steamer Bannockburn and her crew OF
twenty men. The death knell to the
hopes of the owners and the relatives
OF the crew was sounded today, when
a dispatch was received from the cap
tain of the tug Boynton, stating that
he had traversed the entire shore
where the missing steamer was be-
Iieved to have stranded, and that no
trace of the boat was discovered.
It now seems certain that the wreck
age found by the steamer Rockefeller
in the middle of Lake Superior marked
the watery grave of the steamer and
her crew. AS the waters of Lake Su-
perior reach their greatest depth at
that point. it is probable that none Of
the bodies will ever be recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-02
SECRETARY WILSON
MADE THE ADDRESS

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The Chicago Inter
national Livestock exposition is the
most magnificent expression of pro-
gressive breeding and feeding that
there has ever been in the history of
the world
James NJ. Wilson. secretary of agri-
culture, paid this compliment to the
big show in a dedicatory address to-
night at the new Livestock Record
building at the stockyards. 1t is a
three story brick structure and was
erected by the Union Stockyards COM
pany at a cost of 100000. The first
floor viii be devoted TO agricultural
exhibits of railways; the second will
be occupied as headquarters by live
stock record societies from all sections
of the United States; the third con-
tains reading. Longing and club rooms,
and a large auditorium