davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
BRIGHAM CITY SOCIAL
NEWS.

Mrs. Minnie J. Snow and daughter
Mabelle spent Memorial day In Brig
ham visiting relatives and friends.
There are a number Of weddings
locked for the near future. Those who
intend tying that mysterious knot are
among the most popular young people
OF cur city
Miss Lou Wright one OF the nurses
Of the Keogh-Wright hospital Of salt
Lake city, Is spending a week with
friends in this city
Mr.. Joe Madison ana Miss Jennie
Crawshow drove up from Ogden last
Saturday and spent the day visiting
Mr.. Madeens parents,
supt. Neph Anderson OF the stake
Y NJ. NJ l. A.. Miss Hattie Wight,
president OF the Y. L. VI. J. A.. Mrs.
Macgie r. Wight, Mrs a, Madsen,
Miss Daisy Madsen, president Charles
Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Jeppsen and
q good many more We're visitors 70 SAT-
Lake city during the NJ, !. A. con-
ference.
Friday the Sunday schools Of the
four wards OF the city Joined together
and took their May day outing in the
hills east Of ,hc city Ban playing and
different games were INDUCED IN and
q most enjoyable day Was spent by all.
d. z, Wright came IN from ogden
Tuesday TO visit relatives and friends
tts
Mrs Win Gldney went down 10 Og-
den Wednesday evening to spend a
few weeks with his sister Mrs Mark
Johnston ,lr Gidney is Just recovering
from "a very severe Illness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

academy Wednesday evening was
social function long TO be remembered.
The decorations Of the hall were very
beautiful, done In the various class coll
ors Of the High school since 1892, The
evenings pleasures were commenced by
the rendition Ola short musical and IT.
erary program and the initiation Of the
graduates into the alumni which was
very amusing After the opening exer-
cises the remainder Of the evening was
delightfully."- spent In tripping the light
fantastic. Dainty refreshments were
served
Mrs. H. y. Balch has Miss Loe Page Of
Rawlins, Wyoming, as her guest this
week,
The primary association Of the Fourth
ward gave a very pleasing entertain
ment Friday evening before good au-
dience.
Mrs. August Wright entertained the
Child's Culture club yesterday after
noon at her beautiful home on Twenty
fourth street,
Al me rum Wdfu amusement nan
next Wednesday evening there VIII be
a reunion Of all the presiding officers
Of the Weber Stake.
j. T, Houp and wife of San Francisco
are visiting in ogden the guests OF W.
H. Cheyers and Wife,
Glenwood Park, the popular pleasure
resort, opens for the summer next Mon
day evening.
Willard Scowcroft went to California
Thursday on a pleasure and business
trip.
Mathew IIinchcliffe and wife have
gone to the coast to spend asmonth
pleasurlng,
Mr. and Mrs John Fowler ST., an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Sadie TO Mr. Carlton Burnham Of
Richmond, the wedding to take place,
June q In the Salt Lake Temple. Miss
Fowler is popular young lady of this
city. and has for the past two years
been teaching school in Idaho.
Judge w, l.. Maginnis returned home
this week from an extended eastern
trip,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
LOGAN SOCIAL NEWS.

Bishop Thomas X. Smith and Coun-
selors Thomas Morgan and Gustave
Thcmasgon were the guests Of honor at
q very pleasant surprise party Tuesday
evening The affair had been I'm course
Of preparation for a week or two all
unknown 10 the worthy officers of the
ward. A large party assembled at the
ward mcetinghouse on the evening IN
question, and the three gentlemen We're
sent for with the Information that
President Morrell wished TO consult
with them. The affair was a great sur
prise to them. and all We're touched
with the evidence Of he good win Of
the people. Councilman y. W. Robin
son acted as master OF ceremonies ana
introduced Elder Joseph Nowhold, who
IN q feeling speech presented Bishop
Smith aud Counselor Morgan each with
handsome rocking chair and Counselor
Thomasson with n valuable gold watch
The gentlemen responded In a manner
that proved they were deeply appre-
clatiye Of the fine tokens Of esteem from
the people Of their ward.
q hearty repast was partaken OF dur
ing the evening
Addresses were made by President
Joseph Morrell, Counselors Isaac Smith
and ". w. Maughan, Elders Andreas
Peterson ana C. H. Robbins. an NJ
whom spoke Of the long and capable
service OF Bishop Smith and his coun-
stlors and OF the great reward they
had earned through their faithfulness,
honesty and devotion TO the many du-
ties deyolving upon thsem. Especially
did they eulogize the work Of Bishop
Smith who had been indeed a monitor,
counselor and friend to his people for
more than a generation.
Beautiful selections were rendered by
Mrs. Hale, Miss jacobson, Miss Min
ME Peterson and others, and the az
fair was In every may a memorable one
IN the history OF the ward.
Counselor Thomasson win leave In
the near future for Sweden 10 nm a
mission, ana his many friends hope he
may have a pleasant and profitable
experience
Robert Fairbanks IL visiting relatives
IN the east
70 Is announced that Can't. IT y.
styer has been appointed instructor in
military tactics at the Agricultural coli
lege. This viii he pleasing news In fo-
gan social circles, where the genial
captain and mis- amiable wife will be
welcomed back with pleasure
Philip Cardan Of Juarez, Mexico, Mrs.
Mary Guild Of Piedmont ana Mrs. Ro.
slna Shaw Of Ogden are visiting with
their relatives IN Logan
Miss Cross and Mrs. Culey Of Pied
mont, Wyo.. visited with Mrs. 4. b.
Carbon this week,
Ezra O. Smith son Of Orson Smith.
and Miss Della Bailey. a charming
young lady OF this city were married
wednesday We tender best wishes
Miss Althca Crockett LETT for Boise
Monday. where she will reside with her
sister, Mrs. Smith, for some time TO
come.
A marriage license was issued in Salt
Lake last week 10 OrsOn Thatcher Of
Logan ana Ncttie f. Reedcr Of Hyde
Park The couple were married IN the
Salt Lake Temple and lcft at once for
southern Utah on a brief tour, They
have a wilc circle Of friends in this
valley who viii join Us m best wishes
for their lifelong happiness and pros
pcrity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
PROVO SOCIAL NEWS.


Dr. c. +, Bottomy has gone east to
Join his wife who is visiting there with
friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. i. G. Dust entertained
at the home Of Mrs, Gillespie Monday
evening in honor Of Mr. and Mrs b. w.
Soper
Those present were Messrs and Mes
danes Il. w Soper NJ. Penrod, VIM. S,
Rawlings, Misses Palmer and Edna
Nickel Of Salt Lake, Florence sutton,
Flora Phillips Fora Smith, Ethel Raw
llngs Belle Watson Nora Young Emma
Newell and Goldie Gillespie. Mr. Jasper
Brown Of Grantsyille,
The family Of Mr.. j. A, Johnson has
arrived in Provo from Manltou.
Mrs Il. Z. Corfman entertained the
members Of the Nineteenth Century
club and a number OF invited guests on
Friday afternoon at her home,
The graduating exercises at the Proc
ter academy has been the leading topic
Of the week The Alumni banquet on
Thursday was a clever event and very
successful.
Mrs Edith Martin was the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs Thompson Of Salt Lake
this week.
Miss Rowena Boothe has been visit
ing in Salt Lake this week.
Miss Alice Tseley has gone east for
the summer. She viii return to Provo
this fall.
The wedding Of Miss Ruby Stubs and
Mr., w. Woodhead takes place on the
nth of June.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. Newell Of Nevada are
intending to reside in Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

The quantity Of lace now used Is real
ly astonishing. not only as trimming,
but as accessories 20 a gown. Dainty
stock collars OF lace with bow Of lace
IN the front. lace iabots lace rosettes.
and lace scarfs. are an necessary In ov-
cry outfit that deserves TO be called
with low gown. while rare old collars
and berthas Of lace have been brought
out from treasure-houses. and the used
90 trim low-Cut and hlgh-cut waists.
In spite OF the apparent criminal
cutting up or real lace that has been
going ON Of late the fashion Fortunate
ly now Is TO preserve intact as much as
possible any handsome piece Of lace
that Is used IN trimming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
EUREKA SOCIAL NOTES

Ttntic lodge No m b. z, o. Elks are
making great preparations FOR their
second annual dance TO be given 81 l.
O. O. +. hall on the evening June g.
Miss Kate Cronin. Miss Mary r. sull-
van, Miss Eliza Bonner and Miss Agg.e
shea left Thursday afternoon for Ncphi
TO take the examination for teachers.
An except the last named young lady
viii take a summer course at Manti
Miss Lou Murphy. teacher Of the pri-
mary department Of the public schools,
left this week for Denver. Colo, TO
spend Der summer vacation.
A farewell party was given In honor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ried In the Salt Lake Temple last Wed
nesday, A very pretty reception was
given the young couple at the home o.
the brides parents at Fairfield.
Mr. James Kirkham, Mrs j. L. An
red and Miss H. Quincy left for Ray
mond Alta Canada, this week
Mr. Otis Kendall Of Cripple Creek
is the guest Of his father, Mr. ELI Ken
dali,
Ray Alfred Chas Phillips, and Jas.
Zimmerman left this week for Idaho
Falls,
Mrs. Rebecca standehng and Mrs,
Alice Royal left for Red Cloud, Neb.,
where they have gone to visit their
relatives
A very pleasant surprise was given
Miss Zelda lilrkham this Week In
honor Of her birthday a nice program
was rendered and light refreshments
were served.
Mr. VIM. Wing made a business trip
to Salt Lake.
Mr. JAS Walker Of Salt Lake is the
guest of Mr., and Mrs. Jos. S. Broad
bent.
Mrs Margret Griffith, T. L. Griffith
and j. r. Griffith Of Mnersvllle, Utah.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Jones. Mr.. y. l., Griffith is on his way
TO South Africa as a missionary
Miss Susie Kirkham and Miss Estella
Kirkham are spending few days IN
Salt Lake,
Mr. G. f. Ellsworth leaves this week
for a mission to the northwestern
states.
Mr. JOS. Wise Of Mt Pleasant is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. L. Cotter
Mr. e. Bassett, supported by the
pupils Of the district school gave
very pretty opera here Saturday night,
which proved to be a perfect success,
Mr. +. W. Kirkham Of Raymond AL
Ia, Canada, is spending a few days with
his parents.
Messrs j. Summerhays and T.. IRE
Of the Sunday school Union board, at
tended the thirty-seventh anniversary
Of the Lehi Sunday school
Mrs. G. A. Smith is spending a few
days with her parents in Pleasant
Grove.
Mrs. Jas. Bone Of Bear River valley
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs, NJ,
Vaughan.
County Commissioners Geo. Webb,
Isaac Fox and A. X. Anderson made a
trip to Provo this week.
Mr. and Mrs, John f. Cutler spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, j. j. McAfee
Of Springyille.
Miss Eta Fowler Is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. c. w, Earl, Of American
Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
LEHI SOCIAL NEWS.

MIR J. T. Roberts. city treasurer. ana
Miss sybii Cook OF Fairfield, were mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

Princess Margaret OF Connaught
Engand's most beautiful princess is
constantly being spoken Of as going
20 be married to some European
prince Only recently her name was
linked with that of the crown prince
Of Germany. Now il is rumored IN
high court circles that the Grand Duke
Michael Of Russia IL her sutton and
that hts chances Of winning her hand
are very good. The grand duke Is the
nelr 10 the cars throne, and the fair
princess may thus sit on the throne
Of Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30

to take a spin along Pennsylvania avenue
just to see II the machine was in proper
condition. He pulled out and a bicycle
policeman, seeming an easy mark, fol-
lowed, soon caught up and distanced the
auto. The chauffeur, being somewhat cha
grined that a man on a bike should pass
him, loosed a few links and the great, cum
bersome machine responded instantly and
shot along over the asphalt so rapidly as to
very soon catch the policeman on his wheel
and pass him Then began a race, extend
ing over several hundred yards, resulting
in the approach Of the cycling policeman
in proximity sufficient to reveal his au-
thority and demand the chauffeur to halt.
The arrest was made and the auto slowly
escorted to the nearest police station,
where a charge OF driving an auto In excess
OF the speed limit was preferred, and after
the usual questions a demand Of IS for
collateral was made.
The chauffeur was ready, but the smallest
bill he apparently possessed was a half
century, and as no one about the station
could change Il, the chauffeur suggested
he would step across to a neighboring bank
and break the bill. This was agreed to
and the erstwhile prisoner was permitted
to go forth to-secure change to make good
his collateral. The auto stood calmly
awaiting a master hand n the tempta-
tion was too great for the chauffeur, who
jumped in, pulled the lever and was
whisked away quicker than a wink.
And he hasn't come back with the IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
EXPECT LONG COTTON WAR
Textile Operators Prepare for Big Fight al
Massachusetts, Mills.
WORKERS FLOCK TO UNION BANNER
Range Themselves with Organized
Men In Determined Attempt to
Secure ware Increase De-
handed ard Refused.

LOWELL, Mass. March 29.-with a long
mill. holiday ahead, today was a busy one
for union labor in this city. Interest cen
tered in the Textile council, which was in
session for hours at labor headquarters
working out plans for controlling the army
OF textile operatives enlisted under its
banner for a 10 per cent increase OF wages.
Labor men declare that the shut down
has done more to strengthen the union
cause than any other incident. Yesterday
and today hundreds Of new members were
admitted to the unions, urged on probably
by the prospect OF strike benefits. In this
connection President Conroy OF the Textile
council. which is at the head OF the local
unions, said all operatives who have Joined
would be cared for.
While the shut Town went into effect
yesterday at noon, there will be many peo-
pie at work tomorrow, these being chiefly
the finishing room hands, the ~machinists,
section hands and overseers, for the mill
agents Intend to put property in their
charge In good condition for a long period
Of idleness, to make necessary repairs and
to prepare finished products for shipment.
After the Textile council meeting Presi-
dent Conroy said plans had been perfected
for a long siege. He also said he had been
asked to furnish thirty or forty weavers
for a mill outside the state and would send
married weavers there. The use Of labor
halls has been given to the Textile council
without cost and these places will be fitted
up as reading rooms. Fourteen meetings
are called for tomorrow and speakers from
out of tow are expected at several OF them.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
Find A pISMEMBERED BODY
Former Employer of Man IL Arrested
on Charge of killing

PIERRE, S. D., March 2~9.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Stanley county has another murder
mystery to investigate. William Kennecke,
a sheep owner, whose ranch is nifty miles
out of Cottonwood creek, is in Jail In this
city on a charge Of murder and the dis
membered body OF Andrew Romler 10 at
Fort Pierre, where 1t was brought with
the prisoner last night. Remler. who was
working for Kenneoke, disappeared about
February 10, and Kennecke was suspected
Of knowing something Of the cause. He
watched, and Friday evening the watch
ers found what they considered to be a
newly opened grave, and Saturday morning
at daylight found Kennecke driving across
the prairie in his wagon. He was arrested
and his trail followed back for several
miles and the body Of Remler found cut
into two pieces. Kennecke refuses to say
! anything. 1t is rumored that another man
who worked for him disappeared about a
year ago and has never been heard OF.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
POKER PLAYERS WITH MONEY
Police Raid "a Cigar store Game and
Land n Big bunch of
Gamesters.

In Frank Lang's cigar store at 1906 How
ard street last night when the plain clothes
officers rushed into the middle room where
two little poker games we're on, only one
man stood pat. He held four tours and
a queen and his bright, eager face, when
the policemen called changed and went
haggard and careworn and he laid his hand
down, too disguised to run. But the other
fifteen gamesters all tried to get out Of
the back door at the same time and hurt
themselves; got jammed and rebounded
into the room with sufficient force to upset
the heating stove. Two men, however, got
out. one being later caught on Sixteenth
street, pretending to be a guileless pedes-
trian, and the other a chimney sweep by
profession, probably going up the hue.
There were five officers and they were not
noticed by the lookout until they were
close at hand. Lang was charged with
keeping a gambling house and the other
fifteen with gambling or being inmates OF
a gambling house. The games were in
progress in a room Of a cigar store and the
police coniscated two tables and an OUTFIT
Of chips and cards. The catch when
searched gave up S265.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
CLANS WOULD BURY HECTOR
Hold Indignation Meeting When Widow
Fixes Private Funeral.
Pile FLOWERS ON NAcOoNAlO'S COFFIN
london Scotch Block the Railway
station when Last Honors Are
Paid to Famous Military
Suicide

LONDON, March pa remarkable dem
onstration accompanied the dispatch OF the
remains Of Major General Sir Hector Mac
donald to Scotland tonight. owing to the
fact that his widow has fixed the burial for
6 in the morning.
Hundreds of Scotchmen, representing the
Highland societies, and several Scotch mem
bers Of Parliament, gathered on the plat
form Of the Kings Cross station. Most OF
the Scotchmen wore their national cos
tunes, wresthes were placed on the conn
In the nam Of the different clans and the
pipers played national dirges as the body
was entrained.
All attempts TO persuade the widow to
delay the interment and permit Highland
ers to arrange for a national funeral hAy-
ing failed, a large humble Of influential
Scotchmen adjourned to the hotel in the
railway station and held a meeting Of pro-
test. Scotch members OF Parliament and
others made speeches, and a resolution was
adopted urging the lord provost Of Edin-
burgh to renew the efforts to have the fu-
neral postponed.
The generals remains arrived in London
at Z this morning accompanied only by Sir
Hector's elder brother, his cousin, who is a
clergyman, n an undertaken. Nobody
was at the station to meet them and the
body. enclosed in a plain wooden packing
case bearing the stenciled inscription, "H.
A.. NJ, Edinburgh" was driven unnoticed
through London to the Kings Cross rail-
way station in a one-horse parcel van, the
tarpaulin Of which was decorated with a
Haunting seaside advertisement.
The coffin was removed to the baggage
car Of the train, in which 1t lay throughout
the day. Prior to the starting Of the train,
Lady Jeune, wife Of Sir Francis Jeune. who
comes of the seaforth family Of Stewart
Mackenzie, brought some roses and placed
them on the coffin.
Scotchmen are indignant at the incon-
gruity of the whole affair and the refusal
OF the War office to be connected with the
funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
sNoWsToRM DOES NO DAMAGE
Benefits the Dakot ans by Fill
ing Up the Water Holes, which
Were Dry.

PIERRE. s. D.. March 2s.-tspecial.)-
Range reports indicate not only no damage
from the snowstorm of last week, but, in
fact, a decided beneht to the northern por-
ton Of the range which had but little
snowfall for the entire winter, and In which
section the water question was becoming
a troublesome one. The last weeks snow
in that section was much heavier than 1t
was farther south and east in the state,
and supplied the desired moisture, which
the warmer weather following melted and
filled the water holes, and put that por-
tion Of the range in hrst-class shape.
While the river Ice is yet holding at
this city, and strong enough for teams to
cross without any danger as get, the time
of the spring breakup is almost here and
the river will not be far this year from
the average date Of April 1. is the
average of the observation for over nifty
years, beginning in lS4e. with records kept
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
THREE SHIFTS FOR POLICEMEN
Captain Mostyn Arrnnges the Hours
and Divides the Force for the
New Deal.

The detail for the new eight-ho shift
in the police force has been completed by
Captain Mostyn and will go into force
on the FIRST Of the month. The first shift
will consist of twenty patrolmen and will
be on duty from s o'clock in the morning
until 4 In the afternoon. Thirty officers
will then patrol until midnight and seven
teen fresh men from then on until s g..
m. Each officer will be allowed fifteen
minutes for lunch while on duty. Besides
the sixty-seven patrolmen there are thir-
ty-hve men on the day and night force
at headquarters and the detectives, who
will work on the old twelve hour arrange
ment. The second shift is made the largest,
as 1t works through the busiest period Of
the twenty-four hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
INDIANA MINE STRIKE OFF
Majority of Men Vote to Accept
Operators One of Wage
Increase.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March ga ma
jority Of the 10000 bituminous miners of
Indiana have accepted the operators de-
mand that last years agreement be ac-
cepted with an advance of 12h per cent
in wages. The miners delegates meet here
tomorrow afternoon, when the first official
returns Of the vote will be received.
The principal cause for a controversy
was the question of the operators employ
ing experts to fire shots in mines Of the
Clinton district. Tn Clinton miners have
voted not to strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30

Yards company has returned from a south
ern trip.
The city council Is supposed 20 meet In
adjourned session this evening.
A son has been born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. W.
p. Long, 1856 South Tw%enty-tnird street.
Grant Holland OF Columbus, Neb., was In
the city yesterday, the guest OF his brother,
W. l.. Holland.
Frank Burmese commences work today as
deputy city clerk I'm the place of Mrs. Ashe.
who resigned Saturday.
Mrs. Frank p. Hart, s24 North Twelfth
street, Is quite sick with a severe cold.
Pneumonia Is threatened.
The South Omaha Saloon Keepers Pro-
tective association will meet Tuesday after
noon at Evans hall, ~Twenty-third and N
streets, to talk over some matters of inn
p~ortance.
The first annual entertainment and card
party given by Juanita council No. y, De-
gree Of Pocahontas, will be held at Ma
sonic hall Tuesday evening, March 81. Re
freshments will be served.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
COAL MINES DUE TO OPEN
Anthracite Pits Closed for some
Months VIII Resume
To-day.

wILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 2s.-The
woodward mine. operated by the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western, which has
been Idle for some time, will resume work
tomorrow. The output at this colliery is
over 1000 tons a day and 1900 men and
boys are employed.
The Bernice coal mines. which were
closed by the Connell Anthracite Mining
company when It took possession about a
month ago. will be reopened on April 1 and
will employ between 300 and 400 men.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
Perfect Condolences.

Where there used to be a feeling Of
uneasiness and worry in the household
when a child showed symptoms OF Group,
there is nov perfect confidence. This is
owing to the uniform success OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy In the treatment of
HI disease. Mrs. M. I. Basford of
Poolesville. Md, In speaking Of her ex-
perience in the use Of the remedy, says:
II have a world Of confidence in Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, for ! have used
1T with perfect success. My child. Gar
land. is subject to severe attacks Of Group
and 1t always gives him prompt re-
lief"