davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-27

AnimadO Carna
val en- ItuadO
Furioso ataque q d 5
americs nos
CuatrerO que cAe en- Ell gaflitO
(De asassssro corrssp0asaD

Fe5rero 81. Han terminado los
f1estas del CArnAvsl ce.ebrAdaa con
esp,e idez, de las cuales quisren
algnnos amigos hsgA uua .revista
como5L puxies@ condensArlAs en- pO'
SLA Core pcndencias necesario pa
ra suatDs mas importantss.
N /, ObstAnte CON permiso del Di-
rector, hs de complacer & los citados
amigos. us Ando Ell mayor laconismo,
Comenz.ron las fiestAs CON una gran
PAraaa q Id que concarr'eron repre-.
sentRciones d. 10 Comisi6n organi.
zsdora, de la Colonia EspAfiols, de
10 juventua y de los ooreros, t0dAs
en- elegAL 40 carruajss, vestidoa CON
visit ,sfsimos adorn6 8. dos secciones
de caba,le Il, una cen carkcter mill.
tar que eustodiAba los carruajes oil
mando de So general, y la 0tra do
&legres m&scar&a CON fines diff aces
Y IL ciclissAs Las procession reco-
rri6 las GALES 6 los AeorAes de la
oYquesta que tamb.e lucia nm enga-
lonado coche.
Las ser rpentinas y los confattis
&rroiados desde los balconea forma
ban una lluvia constante ne csf q
sobre 10 multitu que bulliA en- entu
siasmo.
FL pueblo en- SD mayors tomaba
parte en- este primer festeio qae no
h& podido eelebrArse nj CON mayor
gnsto nj CON mayor alegrfa. Fen.
te & 10 casa municipal, de donae
par rti6, hizo alto la proces On, siendo
invitAda por In C1lonia Eipaf1ola 10
comisi6n organizadora de 10 fiests.
para an obsequio an Ell Casino de
3quella; laego de 10 cuAl continua:
ron los jnegos, sosteniendose terri
bles c0mbAtes en- las Gales Y plazas
con verdadero entusiasmo.
Por 10 noche 10 sociedad bRil6
hAsta las 8 de lA madrugada. Ale
gras m&scaras LvAdieron Ell salon
consit ittorial, re fl sjkndose en- todos
los knimos ell deseo de no cesar en-
tan amenA diversion. Autes de co.
msrzar el baile se q aemaron faegos
a1tifieiAles y en- las plaxas y GALES
se jugAbA ae 10 Undo nj carnavRl.
All terminaron los fsstejos del
primer dia, siendo de .notAr el atR
que dado 6 euatro americanOs que
se encontraban como expsctad0rea
en- ell jardfn pdblieo por 10 juventud
que les sorprendi6 sinfraganti. y
NO lea tuvo compassion alguna.
Duranta los dias snb siguientes hu-
DO asaltos 6 10 Co.oniA e lpA nolA, &
In casa del Presidense del 9 Concejo,
don OsvsIdo Alfonso, 6 la de aon
] t6 M. Mu11oz y 81 Consi storio; an
msgnffieo bAile Ce obreros, otro de
nif1os; alboraaAs de les barrios muy
bien organic Adas; corriaa de toroa
| en- 10 piazs; fuegos artificiales; gran
des mascaraaas; cAbAlg .tAs; eI en-
tierro de 10 aardinA; rifA de una
novllla (que result6 de cart6n) com
bates p1blicos y bailes de sociedad,
todo CON el mayor orden; habi6ndo se
acordado que como hnAl de destas
se celebre an bale el pr6ximo do.
mipgo Lot cuenta de los duef1os de
10 sit-aci6n, sefiores Artau, Mufios,
Molina, S,brino, Dar6n. Ducont,
Eguen y Oss6, con IL exprssa con-
dlcion de Asistir de blAnCo y negro.
Lss iestas, pues, no han podido
resultar mejor y ga inleiador Ell ss.
nor Alcalde, don Pedro Rivera ca
llaxo, estara sAtiAfscho como las co
misiones que cumplieron fielmente
sns debsrss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-27
Mas maSCaras

Gan rdmero de la juventud de
eata ciudad siempre incansAble. ha
RcordAdo dar nm baile do mAscaras
el pr6ximo tabado On el teatro. Los
prepArAtivos que se hacen son tan
fastuosos que promets - ser el mejor
de la temporRda.
SAbemos que se prepsran varias
eomparsas mny originates.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-27
MASCARAS

Varios veri1os De San Juan en-
nd nero de 100 b IN elevAdo una ins.
tancia al A cAlde solicitAndo licancia
para vestirss de m&schras el pr6xi
mo domingo. La autoridad local ha
concadido 81 permiso y tendremos
nm die mas de fiesta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-27
COlCurSO de nOtableS
de Ell Carnival

Esta Amena reviata literAria dedi :
eada oil bel!o ssxo. Abrs nm esonsur-
80 de notables.. imitando & las re-
v stss de igual adole sB'a~co Ns-
6 CO. de Madrid, y sEl Ffgar-s de
la Hahana.
He sqaf 81 question rio que pre-
seata 10 irtasessnte publicsci6n del
dlstinguido escritsr don Joaquin 2.
BArreiro:
1Cual as el mejor Maestro puerto.
rriquefIoi
1Cual o. al meior Abogado puer.
torriq quef1o?
sCaal a. 81 mejor O-ador puerto
rrique nc
lCual e 81 mejor Me lico puerto
rliquefio?
aCaal es 81 meior FArmaceutico
pnertOrriqus NJ
lCaAl 90 81 msjor Bot&n'co puer.
torriqul f1op
1Oual es 81 meior Psriodista paer.
t0rriQue1fof
yCaal q 81 meaor Plnsor puerto-
rriquefioy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-27

n los paEesy ys padce mas gnea1nen e o 81
n lmamena nen naaa gnooap
81 p IS tan ipt ~ a l general
mgdo agn dpaceme la ea pnsmy
Sc
corAaIas asCr5yma DR. de New wYok
@ bic lie oobdane mur am0d A Lc
po
zuf los
pd dp deveep premature fpme ~ d6 6cmrn
NAL oag i
hd yepnl ehd
Nn s d
sUd S qu fman y tones nalpnaon e Vim
sperm t d b Ia M o m banasy
N ye
NOid
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-27
LibroS de Yenta
KS7AN A La VISTA EN
la redacci67s de

"a TGO1CC1ON GE
xLG Corresp0ssdessctG de p. r.,
Diccionario Enciclopedico. De n to
Bo,grs,s6, Astolo5fa, 9eograSs "a 4 tosef
80 Lwfs Gregotrs.
La Princesita de los Rresox. Roes26 pc
Kugenia Marlitt. Tomo.
Histsria de Eurepa. por X. Castelar, On i
I0u0s.
Brehxn, en- 8 Toms.
n Mundo nustrado, en- 3 Tomos.
Panorama Nacional. por Hermenegil do
Marbles, en- Tonos.
LAS Raxas Humans. pori Federsco Rexta
en- q Tones.
Histe.ia de los Romanos, por Fictor Du
ny On Temos.
Obras csmpletas de Mariana Jose DE- La
ra, Tems.
Travsx del Egipto. por Eduardo TSdas '
93eel, en- un Tomo.
Tres Poesiaa, 81 Angel de la Musrte, Can
cl&n do In CAmpsna y EpistOla Moral, Tems,
Ia Hereidas. por Public Ovidio Nase n.
2 reme.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-27
EntierrO de la Se1Ofa
BraCety, de A1aSco
Un joven artlsta Sc ex-
hibe en- el Teatro
del "C1rculo"
OBREROS ARTISTAS
oBRERos ARTIsTAs
[De nsssstro soaresponsal)


Febrero, 25.-Hoy, 6 Ian Q de 10
ma1AnA, ne VERTIGO el entierro de
dofia Mariana Bracety. La concu-
rreneiA fac numerosA Y compuesta
de hombres de todos los partidos y
de todAs las classes socisles. Despi-
ai6 el duelo don Pedro Vidal y San.
tn Maria. Descanse en- paz ID buena
y patriota ao11a Mariana.
Por la muerte de tan distingu de
senora, ell ACfrculo de Instr uccl6n y
Recrec. auspenai6 Ell sEntierro de
10 Sardinia, que tenfa proyectado
como remAte de aus explendldas
flsstaR do CArnAvAl.
En- el T sAtro del sCfrculos, ss ex
hibi6 In noche do In coronAc-6u de
10 Rsina del Carnival, nm ioven y
VI aprovechado artistA, Ramon vi.
llafafIa 20. hijo del Professor don
Ramon VlllAfai1a. Forma parte del
cuadro artfstico del eCfrculos.
TAmbien forma pArte de dicho
cuAdro artfstico In sEstudiAr tinaS /,
que allegro las fiestas del CArnAvAl,
eompuesta de los artistR ohreros
Luis Terreforte, Juan 0 mo, R.fael
Jerena, Aurelio Marines, Carlos
Mas, Demetrio Go 6,, RAm6n L6
pez Qaif1 ones 8 Ismael Ball.
La Comisi6n del carnaval del sCir'
culos, me enCarga dAr las grAclas
por su colaboraci6 n los prepara
tivos de- 10 Procession Alegoriea, 4
los sefiores don Serafin Agostini,
don ANITA onio Cebollero, y don Evan
Reliata Paz, que adornAron las Ca
rrosas, & don Leobaldo Pijoan, que
hixo la inscription del Il Estandarte, &
In sefiors dofiA Antonis Goico. Ma
dre do 10 Reins, que biz, oil e tan
darto 6 las sef1oritAs Tomasa Lo
pex, Aurea Pijoan y Juana del Ro'
sario, one fAbricaron traies, adornos
y bAnderas, pa o mayor lucimiento
de 10 fiesta.
Ha sido Asntenciado 6 prisi6n y
multa elJusz de Eleceiones repubii
cano don Pedro Vidal Goico, de una
Mesa de Rincon, habisndo apelado
y ostando bSjo nan1as
RI xCfrculo de instruction y Re-
crecD est& orgAnixan3o un cuadro
Artistico de nidos.
Est& mejor do au eI fsrmedad 81
ArtesAno Ramon Llamas.
Ya que el Alcalde <manda. pintar
mAnda & In Policia que NO permits &
los pilletes daf1ar In pintura y des'
conchar las casAs de mamposteria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-27

Para CUr0r an RefYddo en- un 0id
tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTE DE BROMO
QUNINA. 81 botioario le devolyer6 81 dinero 81
no Sc cura La frma de =. W. GROVE ne halla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-27
EL LEGniMO DE MEINNEN.

Una cajita de P0LvOS DE
T0CADOR De MENNEN DE TAI.-
co BORATADO, contiene mas
comodidad y provecho para
los hom bres, mujeres y nifos
que ninguna otra preparation
que Sc haya descu bierto hasta
el dia. No solo es un lujo, sino
una necesidad. Para calmar
el ardor del c1tis desollado,
los sarpullidos, quemaduras
de sol, y dernAs afecciones de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-27
PaImas de cocOs

propias para trasplantar se venden
en- pequefIas y grandas cantidadea,
Informant don Manuel Lopez an
Vega BAia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-27

La PEI, debe usarse eI PULVU
DE TOCADOR DE MENNEN DE TALCO BORATADO.
Para proporcionar comodidad sosiego las
criaturas, usese siempre ell de MENNEN. Para
calmar ell fuego ardor de la navajo despues
tono natural y hermoso al cttis de la mujer nm
rasgo delcado al tocado. 1sese Ell de MENNEN.
Cuidsdo con los SUBSTITUTES. 81 merito
aceptacion Que tienen los PO1v0S DE MENEEN
DE TALCO B0RATADO han producido nurnerosos
SUBSTITUTES, baratos perjudiciales al cdtis.
Ninguno es tan buen0 como Ell de mENNFN. Este
difere de eios en- principle prop6sito. Ell
legftifno tiene el retrato de MEkNEN en- Ia tApa
Dc cads eajita, Rehuse todes los dsmas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-27

TARJETAS de vista CON sObre
' aia ellos, - hassR On ala Co
rraspeaSsnsia.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-27

Ya que el Alcalde <mandas pintar
mAnde 4 In Policia que NO petmitA &
Los pilletes daf1ar In pintura y des'
conchar las casAs de mamposteria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
TO CARVE
UP THE COUNTIES
Measure Will Be introduced in
the Legislature.
SEVERAL CHANGES PROPOSED
ACT WILL GIVE A CHANCE FOR
THESE IF DESIRED.

A bill providing for the changing OF
county lines. of special interest to salt
Lake. Carbon, Utah. Summit and Wa
satch counties. Will be introduced in the
house soon
At present there is no law on the statute
books providing for the taking of terri
tory from one county and annexing it 70
another. There is a general provision in
the constitution to the effect that no
such step can be taken without the con-
sent of a majority of voters in the terri
tory to be segregated, and a majority IN
the county TO which it is to be annexed.
hut there is no positive declaration an .
where of the methods to be followed. To
remedy this defect a bill viii be intro
duced BY Representative Edwin &. Lee
of Carbon county. His constituents are
interested because there is a proposition
on to annex a portion of Utah councy to
Carbon. The residents of Carbon coun-
" are looking with longing eyes toward
the strip of territory containing Cotton
They would like to get slice from Titan
county two townships wide, and 1t is
stated that the citizens on the strip are
not averse to the change.
Then there is the project TO separate
Salt Lake City from the rest of the eoun-
". combining the city and county gov
ernments of Salt Lake and forming
new county with Murray as its seat
Another proposition is to annex that
portion of Summit county containing
Park CITY, either to the new county or to
Wasatch county.
Two years ago a law was passed pro-
viding for the merging of two counties.
Juan and Emery counties, but the senti-
ment of both was found later to De
against the merger, so no advantage was
taken of the law The new legislation
proposed will provide for the carving up
of counties in various fashions, where
desired. instead of consolidating them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
KABURIA is TO
BE GIVEN FREEDOM.
Wanted in Salt Lake on Charge
of Embezzlement.
CAPTURED AT PORTLAND. ORE
COUNTY ATTORNEY WILL NOT
SIGN REoUIsITIoN PAPERS.

The recent change of county officials
has resulted in complications that have
given liberty to an alleged swindler and
embezzler for whom Sheriff Naylor
hunted for months, and who is now in
jail in Portland, Ore. The prisoner is
S. j. Kaburia. who according to the
officers, has a bad record and is one
of the snoothest of swindlers.
Several months ago Kaburia was in
the employ Of c. W. Hartley of this
city In the capacity of an employee he
came into the possession of 500 be-
longing to Mr.. Hartley, it is claimed.
and proceeded to appropriate it to his
own use. He failed TO show up for
work after that and when inquiry was
made as to his whereabouts he could
not be found
Mr. Hartley went before County At
torney Christensen, then in office, and
secured a warrant for his arrest on
charge of embezzlement. Under the
Instructions of Mr. Christensen, who
claimed that there was sufficient evil
dence to warrant his being brought
back from wherever he might be found.
Sheriff Naylor sent pictures and de-
scriptions of the missing man to the
officers throughout the country. No
trace of Kaburia was obtained until
SNSNSAddy / ne l0lOTuIdllOu came IN
the form of d telegram to Sheriff EN-
cry announcing that Kaburia had been
arrested and was then in the Jail at
Portland. The message asked that in
structions be wired back immediately
Costs Too Much Money.
Sheriff Emery laid the matter before
County Attorney Westervelt and re-
quested that he secure requisition pa
pers for the prisoner Mr.. Westervelt.
however, after looking into the case
announced that ne did not think it wise
TO bring the man back. stating that he
didn't believe there was evidence
enough to warrant the expenditure of
money that it would cost to bring the
prisoner here. He consequently refused
to ask for papers.
Mr.. Hartley, the complainant in the
case, was very anxious that the man
should be brought back for prosecution,
and insisted upon the sheriff doing so.
Sheriff Emery thinks the man is one
who should be brought back by all
means, but he was powerless to act
and had to wire last night to the Port
land officers to release the man.
The sheriff stated that Kaburia was
one of the cleYerest swindlers that has
ever been in this part of the country,
and that he has operated in several
cities in surrounding states He and
his officers were very much put out
at the turn matters took.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
FOR RENT-FuRNisHEo.

TWO nicely furnished rooms (singIe).
for bedrooms or light housekeeplng s.
W Sd So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
BADLY BEATEN
AND MAY DIE.
Hackdriver Is Terribly Hurt in a
Fight.
HIS EAR NEARLY TORN OFF
FEARED THAT BE HAS RE-
cEIvED INTERNAL INJURIES.

In a fierce fight in Commercial street
yesterday morning. Tony Arnold.
hack driver. sustained injuries that
may result fatally. He received
blow on the head that tore his left
ear almost of. 1t is feared that in
iuries to the brain were also received
but the doctor is as yet unable to de-
termine definitely about this. If such
Is the case. his chances for recovery, it
Is said, are very slight.
The fight occurred in Elsie st. Omer's
resort on Commercial street and was
participated in by several tack driv-
ers. il is claimed. The matter was
kept from the police and very few of
the particulars of the fray could be
learned from those who knew them.
From all that could be learned, Tony
and several of his companions in bust
ness, after completing their nights
work, went to the Commercial street
resort about O'Clock in the morning.
Several of the party, it is claimed,
were slightly intoxicated before going
20 the resort and the drinking was
continued there. A row arose over one
Of the women and all of the men ar
rayed themselves against Tony Words
led to blows. 1t is claimed that three
or four of the drivers assaulted Tony
and beat him numerically. After he
had been knocked to the floor uncon-
scious, one of the men kicked him a
terrific blow in the head, tearing his
ear almost off. The assailants then
made their escape from the house.
Injuries May Be Serious.
Unconscious and covered with blood
Tony was taken from the place by
some of his friends who heard of the
affair. and carried to his room. A doc
tor was summoned and an eXamina
ton showed that the victim of the fight
had a number of serious wounds about
his head and face. The most serious
one was in the ear. The doctor feared
that the blow ruptured the inner lin
Ing Of the skull. but was unable to
tell yesterday. He stated that if such
We're the case, and bleeding set in on
the inside. the chances for the recov-
cry of the hack driver were very few.
He is hoping, though, that the injury
was only external, in which case no
serious results need follow
The matter was not reported to the
police and Tony himself would not give
any information about who had kicked
him.
Last night the hack drivers who were
engaged in the fight failed 10 show up
in their usual places, and it is sup
posed that they are in hiding to watch
the outcome of TOny's injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
WILL NARROW EAST TEMPLE.
Street Committee of Council Acts on
and Old Church Petition.

An ordinance providing for the narrow
ing and parking of East Temple street,
between South Temple and North Tenn
pie streets. was last evening recommend
ed for passage by the council committee
on streets. w. S. Mccormick and s. c.
Dallas, who represented A. W. McCune
and other property owners who reside on
East Temple street between North Tenn
pie and Currant streets. appeared before
the committee, an dasked that the ordi-
nance include from South Temple street
to Currant street. Inasmuch as other
property owners along that thOrOughfare
between those two streets have not been
seen relative to the matter it was de-
cided to restrict the ordinance to the
block in question. which can be amended
before it is passed if the other property
owners north to Currant street decide
they want their portion of the street mar
rowec and parked.
The attorney for the street car company
is given one more week to appear before
the sanitary committee and show cause
why the council shall not pass the pro-
posed ordinance compelling the street car
company to keep it's cars in clean cOndi-
ton. The ordinance mas now been held
up six weeks waiting for the attorney to
appear before the committee, which he
has failed to do. although notified re-
Deatediy to do So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
Local Briefs

BANK CLEARINGS.-Yeste bank
clearings were S55S.07S- For the same time
last year they were $492, 597.
COURT REPORTS Gleason S. Kinney
of this city, the author of several valua-
BILE legal works on irrigation. is now COM
piling an index digest of the reports of
the supreme court of Utah. The work
will cover twenty-five volumes.
INJURED IN EXRLOSION.-Jo
Dusich. a machinist employed at the
Highland Boy mine at Bingham, was Sc
riously injured in an explosion which oc-
CURED yesterday morning He received
injuries on the head and sustained in
luries to his right eye which may be
permanent. The cause of the explosion
has not been learned. but ii is believed
that il resulted from the powder which
was scattered round the place. Dusich
is 81 years of age and is married. He
has been employed at the mine for the
past year.
WILL HOLD STOCK.-Colonel Dom
nellan. cashier of the Commercial Ma
tiOnal bank, stated yesterday that the re-
port 10 the effect that Mr.. COsgriff of
Wyoming was negotiating to secure his
and Major Dewey'S stock in the bank IS
without foundation. He says that no eff
fort is being made to secure the interests
OF either Of them, aud they have ato in
tention OF disposing of their interests or
retiring from the bank. The stock Sc
cured BY j. +. and J. p. Cosgriff was that
Of two others Of the directors. and il does
not constitute anything ike a controlling
interest At their meeting Tuesday the
directors declared the regular dividend.
PUT THE DRUNK "OUT"-A burly
drunk who attempted to start rough
house in Smiths drug store last night
ran against a fist that put him out
almost before he started. The drunk
staggered into the place and began to
abuse every one he could see, and threat
ened to make kindiing wood OF the furni-
ture. When one of the clerks threatened
10 send for an officer he became furious.
and to hear him tell it. was about to
lick every one IN the store. He had
hardly made the threat, however, when a
iivered by a hack driver. sent him spin
ming through the door onto the sidewalk.
Before a policeman could come the drunk
made himself scarce
WASHINGTON MAY COAfE.-An effort
is being made to have Booker T.. Wash
iugton, the noted champion of the negro
cause. stop here on his way east and de-
liver an address to Salt Lakers. Mr..
Washington is now III San Francisco and
it is thought that he will return to the
east via this city. In that case an ef-
fort viii be made 10 have him stop over
in this city for a day at least Ii this
can be done arrangements VIII be mace
for him to deliver an address IN some of
the public buildings of the city. The mat
ter has been taken up By some of the
zens and some OF the white people who
are interested in hearing the noted
colored man talk. Nothing definite has
been arranged yet. as it Is not a certainty
that Mr.. Washington viii come through
here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN.
Marks Wins His Suit in the Federal
Court at Evanston.

Evanston, Nyo.. Jan. 1.-THE session
of the federal district court which con-
vened here this morning adjourned at
p. m without date. The case of L. A.
Marks. a sheep owner, vs. James l.. Flem-
ing. x-treasurer of Uinta county. and
his bondsmen. in which the plaintiff sued
for $500. a Judgment was rendered in
favor of the plaintiff. l.. A. Marks. for
ST so The case involved the recovery O.
damages on sheep held by the county
treasurer while passing through the
county An appeal will be taken to the
United States circuit court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
Bovce Is Disappointed.

W. Z. Boyce of Murray supposed he
was an officer Of the house. and was
scarcely convinced of the contrary until
yesterday. Through error, when the
result of the Republican caucus was an
nounced, Mr.. Boyce was stated to have
been elected a messenger. AS a matter
of fact. while his name was presented 70
the caucus by Representative ]. W. Ca
hOOn, Alexander Kelley of Willard cOun-
ty and Carl Hoist of Box Elder county
We're successful in landing the two posi-
lions as messengers. Mr.. Boyce presented
himself ready for duty, but was informed
that he was mistaken in supposing that
he mad been elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
c. A. R. OFFICERS INSTALLED
Relief Corps Serves Lunch After Sim
liar Services of Their Own.

A public installation of c. A. r. officers
was held last evening in the Grand Army
hall. The function was attended by over
Boo members and friends of George r.
Maxwell post. Adjutant w. p. Roe acted
as installing officer. The following men,
bers OF the post took the oath of al
legiance Alfred Kent, commander; w
81 Skilborn, s. V. c.; W. II. Browning,
J. V. c.; John II. Kidd. chaplain; Thomas
II. Harris. o. D; b. II. Byrnes, quarter
master; Simon Peter. 0. G..
The women of the Relief corps held an
installation as follows: Mrs, Jeffries,
president: Mrs. Rhoda Neider, vice presi-
dent: Mrs Mary Schoneck. J. V: Mrs.
Ella Brook. secretary; Mrs. Dina Far
erter, c; Mrs. Mary Charley, a. c.; Mrs.
Hattie owen. guard; Mrs. Mary Condor,
A. q. Mrs owen acted as initiating off
Ger.
After the ceremonies the members of
the post were invited TO fine luncheon
which had been prepared by the women.
One OF the speeches of the evening was
made by T. NJ. Cummins Remarks were
also made by Judge T. Botkin, Attorney
General NJ. A. Breeder, DR.. o. G. Condor
of Ogden and Colonel Webinall.