davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11
ARRANGING FOR DEFENSE.
Suspended Red Cross Members to Meet
This Afternoon.

The members of the American Red Cross
Society. who We're suspended by the
ecutive committee at a meeting of that
body in New York last Monday are to hold
a meeting at 400 this afternoon, at the
residence of Gen. John NJ. Wilson, In Mas
sachusetts avenue when they will discuss
the present status of affairs and will de-
eide upon some tangible line OF action in
defense of their position.
At O'Clock this afternoon Mr.. Simon
Wolf. one of the suspended members and
who has long been regarded as a legal
counsellor of the faction of the Red Cross
that is interested in a reorganization. had
not returned from Atlanta. Ga, to which
city he went more than a week ago.
AS to the probable result OF the meeting
all is speculation. 1t has been suggested
that the members suspended resort to the
courts for a reinstatement or for an in
junction preventing the executive commit
tees order becoming effective.
One of the suspended members said this
afternoon that there would be no let up
in the effort to bring about a change. and
that only a reorganization of the Red Cross
and the conduct of 1t on a strictly business
basis would give satisfaction to those who
are now. by order of the executive COM
mittee without the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

pretty wedding on the evening of April
20 will be that of Miss Dorothy Flynn, step
daughter Of former Delegate Dennis Flynn,
and DR.. j. julius Richardson, a well-known
physician of this city. The ceremony will
be at ST. Thomas Church, and the honey
moon will be spent abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

Miss Theodosia Cook Martin and Mr..
Frances ]. NJ. Grace of New York will be
married on Saturday afternoon, April %.
when Cardinal Gibbons will officiate and
the following make up the bridal party:
Mr. Joseph Grace of New York, best man;
Messrs. Cecil S. Grace, William R. Grace.
jr., Mr.. Morgan Grace and John D. Cum
minis, jr., ushers; Miss Katherine Martin,
maid of honor and the Misses Margery
Cotton, Anita Poor and Anne Washington
bridesmaids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

Miss Theodosia Osborne Culver, daughter
of Mrs. Mary F. Culver, and Mr.. Henry
Beard Armes, will be married at St. An
drews Tuesday evening, April p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

Miss Lucy c. Delaney Kearny and Mr.
Julien Hill will be married at the home OF
General and Mrs. John Watts Kearny Wed
nesday, April % Other couples of the
same date will be Miss Grace Parker and
Lieutenant Ernest Manning Reeve. and
Miss Harriet Darnei1le and Mr.. William
Reading of Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

Miss Helen Amelia Davis. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Davis, and Mr..
the First Congregational Church the same
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

Miss Rose Cochran Taylor and Mr.. Her
man Howard Pechin will be married
Thursday night at ST. Andrews Church
and the couple will keep at home days at
their future residence. 1889 T street, May
and H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

The marriage of Miss Roberta Howard
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. How
ard, to Mr.. Speer Lerned of Norwich
Conn.,, will take place Wednesday, April
20, and only a small company outside Of
the relatives have been asked. Rev. DR..
Harding will officiate and Miss Clare How
ard will be her sisters only attendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

Other weddings of the same date will
include two home events-MiSS Fanchon
O'Connell and Lieut.. c. M. Condor, U. S.
A. and Miss Anne French and Mr.. Walter
Meigs Bush of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

The marriage reception of Miss Constance
Mills and Capt Winfield Scott Overton will
be the largest of the season. as fully six
hundred guests are invited to the break
fast at Rauscher's. The ceremony will
take place at Gen Mills home in Dupont
Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

A quiet home wedding at the home of the
uncle and aunt of the bride has been ar
ranged for Miss Helen Bolway Prehm OF
Brooklyn and Mr.. Edwin James Haley of
New York. Rev. B. Garfield Jones of Erie
Pa. will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

Washington and Philadelphia society is
much interested in the announcement Of
the engagement of Miss Ella Day Rush,
daughter of Capt. Richard Rush. u. s..
navy. and Mrs. Rush, to Mr. William
though a resident of Washington, is a ma
tive of Philadelphia, where she has a
large family connection and is well known
in both cities. Mr. Murray Is the son of
Pay Director James D. Murray, U. s..
navy, of Annapolis, Nd, and is junior
member of the firm of consulting engineers
of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

Senator and Mrs. Dryden have returned
from Aiken, S. c., where they have been
since the adjournment of Congress. Col.
and Mrs. Cruiser. the latter their daughter
have returned also with them. The fam
lily will be here about ten days before go
ing to their summer home, STRONGHOLD" at
BennettsYille. N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

Mr.. A. r. Spofford. Miss Spofford an,
Miss Nicolay will moue out to their sum
mer home on the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

evening. April 8. with Mr. and Mrs. Squier,
S12 East Capitol street, Mr.. c. G. Abbott,
presiding. Minutes of preceding meeting
were read by Mrs. Besselievre, secretary
Mrs. M. E. s. Davis gave a paper on His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

Among the entertainments for this ever
ing is a reception rendered all the Wash
ington p E. o. by Chapter B. p. E. o
at the home Of their president, Mrs. How
ard l.. Hodgkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

Miss Sally Carroll Burritt and Mr.. Dun
can Hannigan were married at Asheville
N. c., Tuesday April Z. Miss Burritt il
the youngest daughter of the late Capt
l. N. Burritt and Mrs. Elizabeth Nichol
son Burritt. She has been spending tn,
winter with her sister, Mrs. John H
Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

A party was given at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Sweet last Wednesday,
evening in honor of the sixteenth birthday
of their daughter Hattie, who was the re-
cipient of many valuable and useful pres
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

Mrs. Augustus Jackson, No. 2121 H street
has with her for several weeks her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William D. Kearfole of Mont.
clair, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

Mrs George s. Chase. who has been at
Saranac Lake., Adirondacks, for the past
year, on account of her health, is in the
city on visit to her son, Mr.. George &.
Chase, who was recently married to Miss
Grace Carpenter of Bowling Green, KY
They are at the Dewey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

Mrs. L. Spencer Alger of 1876 North Caro-
lima avenue gave luncheon and progress
sive euchre Wednesday evening Mrs
Lewis of Cincinnati won first prize Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs
Bowen. Mrs. Caplinoton, Mr. Donald Nc.
Lain, Miss Birda Wilson and Miss Fannie
Marsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

Miss India Bell Fleming has Invitations
Miss Moria Vail Jones of London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21
COUNTRY CLUB MAY MOVE.
Raise in Rent Starts II Talking of
New Home and Dissolution.

The Country club may move. Just
where is the question that is agitating
local swelldom. The rent has been
raised, or rather is about TO be, and the
prospects that the nlblick, the brassy
and the golf links will be divorced at
an early date are said to be anything
but remote.
For some time past the Country club
has occupied quarters at the old Gilmer
farm on Ninth South and Eleventh
East. The rent paid has In the past
been 81. 200 per annum. Mrs. Gilmer, IL Is
said. thinks that abe ought to receive
"a higher rental and her agent accord
ingly is limiting at something In the
neighborhood OF $1,000, This raise Is be-
leyed to be decidedly steep by the eX-
ecutye committee. The club wants to
remain In existence, but says II will
not stand for rails.
The question now agitating that por-
ton Of society which (requents the So
cial gatherings o. the club Is where
shall they move 10. Some OF the mem-
hers are agitating purchasing a farm
some distance out so as to form the
nucleus Of a real country club. others
again are discussing Carlders, Mil
Creek and other points southeast Of the
city where property can be leased.
one thing they have about decided
upon and that Is that they will not
stand for a raise In rent.
In any case II the club moves there
will be considerable expense attached 10
the fitting up Of club house and the
laying out Of new golf links. tennis
courts and other attractions. This fea-
ture is not being looked upon with a
kindly eye. so much so that there are
pessimists who say that II the worst
comes to the worst that the club VIII
diqenfva
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21
BINGHAM ENT TIERS
STRONG PROTEST
Residents There File One With
State Board Of Equalization
AGAINST COUNTY BOARD.
object 10 Latter's Action In Appor'
tloning Taxes on Bingham Mines
To Salt Lake city.

The school trustees and other resi-
dents at Bingham have entered a
strong protest with the state board Of
equalization against the action of the
county board of equalization in appor-
tioning the taxes on the net proceeds Of
the mines at that place to Salt Lake
City. Heretofore the tax has been APP
poftioned to the district where the mine
is located and where the ore is produc-
ed, but this year the tax is apportioned
where the money was found on the first
Monday in February The proceeds Of
the mines were taxed In this city on
that date by the state board, so the
county board has appOrtioned the same
accordingly.
The assessed valuation of property IN
Lower Bingham has been reduced by
the action Of the board about 100000
and the citizens feel that 1t is unjust
and demoralizlng to the school inter
ests of the district The matter may
be contested In the courts. They con
tend that the tax should be apportioned
to the district where the property is
created and not where II Is found, In
Upper Bingham the assessed valuations
have decreased as follows. 1891, $751;
OOO 1902, $4,000, 1903. $liTOOl This,
too, In view Of the fact that the popu-
lation OF the district has nearly doub-
lsd In those years The county board
contends that the taxes have hereto
fore beer wrongfully apportloned and
that the law provides that net proceeds
Of the mines be taxed where the money
Is founu at the time Of the levy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21
IRELAND WELCOMES EDWARD.
Given Royal Salute as He and the Queen Arrive in Knqsown
From There They Proceed 10 Dublin Which
Was En- Fste for Their Reception

Kingstown, Ireland, July G.-King
Edward and Queen Alexandra accom-
panied BY Princess Victoria and their
suites arrived here at i've minutes past
Q o'clock this morning on board the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert. In
mediately after the yacht took its POSI-
ton In the harbor are royal salute was
fred hy IS vessels Of the home fleet. A
heavy rain, which had been falling
since an early hour ceased at o'clock
and The sky cleared. giving promise Of
fine weather for the royal entry into
Dublin.
The mornings rain had bedraggled
the decorations which had been most
effectively carried out everywhere
There were signs Of welcome on the
public and private buildings and small
craft and the great battleships in the
harbor We're gay with flowers, flags and
bunting. Thousands Of people lined the
streets aud wharves awaiting the arrl-
val OF ;heIr majestles While they were
gathering note OF mourning was
sounded amid the general rcjoicings. II
came from the great bell OF the Roman
Catholic church OF ST. Michael. which
was tolled solemnly I'm memory Of the
POPE whose death undcniably mats
the spontancity OF the welcome. Their
mljesties were rowed from the Vic
toria and Albert IN a royal barge TO the
Victoria dock where they landed al n
o'clock. They were received BY the Earl
ri Dudley. lord lieutenant Of Ireland,
9nd q number 81 officials and were con-
Quoted to pavilion where an address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21
SAN PEDRO EQUIPMENT.
Master Mechanic Tolierten II Real
Busy Nowadays at shops.

Since the consumption OF the San
Pedro deal Joint Master Mechanic W.
j. Tollerton has had his hands full at
the Oregon Short Line shops turning
out the equipment. Included In this
order are Il locomotives, four coaches,
four chair cars. three combination mail
and baggage cars and two combination
coaches and baggage cars, with 23i
freight, box, fiat, coal and stock cars,
all of which have to be overhauled, re-
painted and relettered.
Owing to the fact that the Salt Lake
Route Is not oyerburdened with equip
ment at present the passenger cars
have to be handled singly The first car
will leave the shops In the next few
days. AS II stands today IN the car
shops Respondent in its new coat OF
varnish II Is very handsome affair.
The first thing that strikes one are the
two words, salt Lake" that are painted
along the length Of the cur above the
windows. Below at either end near the
platforms are painted the letters IS. F.,
l.. A. & s. L. The car, which Is No,
81, is painted an olive green ana will be
finished up In first class shape. As soon
as Il is possible to put II into commits
sun dllplltI car VIII ut uipuBHA lu anu
oyerhauled. The painting and re-letter-
ing Of the freight cars is also pro-
crossing, but win not be rushed until 1t
is decided just how they VIII be num-
bered The II locomotives are being
numbered from 25 They consist OF
nine engines Of the old S0O or S-wheel
class, six Of the 5OO or l0-wheel class,
and two Shey engines, which are used
for switching at Tintlc In the round
house this morning No. 1907, with a dla-
mond stack, is being reiuyenated and
viii blossom out next week as No 81.
In addition to the Salt Lake Route
equipment the car hands are working
on coaches III and 223, while a new
mail car is being also built for Short
Line service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21
ANOTHER FRISCO DEAL
Consolidation of All Lines West Of
The Mississippi River.

New York. July Announcement
OF an official nature has Just been made
regarding the projected consolidation of
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rail-
road Co., the St Louis Memphis aud
Southeastern. and other lines owned
by the ST. Louis and San Francisco road
west Of the Mississippi river An Of
these lines are now In operation. with
the exception OF $50 miles between
ThebeS and 81. Louis, which are now
under construction They are TO be con-
solidated into the Chicago, ST. Louis,
Memphis and New Orleans Railroad
company a new corporation which. In
Guiding the Chicago 8 Eastern Illinois.
and the line now being constructed into
ST. Louis. Will own a total mileage Of
about l.S50
There viii be an Issue OF bonds. SAYS
the Times. and 10 will necessarily be
large. as the proceeds VIII be used prin-
cipally for the purpose Of retiring rN-
isting securities. The exact amount ~
the Issue has not been fully decided
upon The important point, however Is
that the cash requirement in connection
with the transaction viii be small, mas
much as u viii consist largely Of an
exchange Of the bonds OF the new COM
pany Tor the securities for The various
other companies 10 be consolidated.
These plans for the Chicago st. Louis,
Memphis and New Orleans Railroad
company. when accomplished will ionf
an important line from Chicago. St1 Louis
and Kansas city over the Frisco and
Chicago q Eastern Illinois and for all
the northwestern territory served by
the Rock Island 10 the New Orleans
gateway.
1t Is understood an Arrangement has
been reached between the Missouri Pa
cifc and Frisco by which the line from
Memphis 20 Baton Rouge will be made
a joint line between the two companies.
thus saving for both companies an un-
necessary duplication OF lines for about
200 miles, The Frisco win cross the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21
WILL TAKE FIELD
FOR MOFFAT ROAD
Denver Northwestern & Pacific
Engineers to Run Line in Utah.
KELLEHER TO HEAD CORPS.
Former Division Engineer for Oregon
short Line 20 Have Charge Of
Preliminary surveys.

1t Is announced that the Moffat road
will put a surveying force into the field
at this end OF the line at an early
date.
While the movements are Of necessl.
ty being kept quiet, the complete out
ut which is to be sent out by Engineer
II. A. Sumner Of the Colorado-Utah
Construction company will have at It's
head b. 3, Kelleher formerly division
engineer at PoCatello for the oregon
Short Line
Mr.. Kelleher, who Is well known over
this region, whore he Is regarded as a
splendid engineer, will have charge Of
the preliminary surveys IN this field
for the Denver Northwestern a Pa
cihc.
After leaving the Short Line he en-
tered the employ Of the Colorado q
Southern in Wyoming, when he ran a
survey for the extension Of the old
Cheyenne and Northern. When he
completed this work recently he was Of
fered good government position In
Utah. but II Is said that he VIII decide
In favor Of the Mof'at project.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 2l,--Sheriff
Fenton left Thermopolis al s o'clock
this morning with Jim McCloud, The al
legged murderer for the county seat at
Basin city. He was accompanied by
Capt. Blake and 40 men Of the Basin
Hight artillery, mounted and armed as
cayalary, and 40 picked deputies. The
entire party except Fenton and his pris-
oner who are in carriage are mounted
and expect to make the 70 mile trip to-
day. Scouts have been in the hills since
yesterday noon and they brought In the
report this morning that a force OF
cattlemen under the leadership Of the
notorious Tom Oday is in the vicinity
of Cottonwood creek, where It Is be-
lieved an ambuscade has been laid and
into which the troops and deputies will
be led IL Is believed TO be the plan
to surround the militia and officers in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21

is relatively unlmportant. Then there
We're parties composed OF cardinals ap-
pointed by the same pope. who usually
ranged themselves into separatelbodies.
In addition to the members OF the sa-
cred college appointed BY the pope who
had then just passed away there We're
usually considerable numbers chosen by
ms predecessor and even few nomiu-
ated by the pope preceding him In
consequence OF Leo Kills long reign
these parties have entirely disappeared.
IN the present cOnclaye there VIII be
only one cardinal, Cardinal Oreglia,
VINO was not appointed by Pope Leo.
As O result Of these changes the APP
preaching conclaye VIII be much more
under the influence OF individual candi-
dates than In the past. rendering it
impossible TO forecast the election with
any degree Of certainty. II Is consld-
cred highly probable that the new pope
VIII be man at present not thought Of
ana not talked about.
The Trlbuna today published an inter.
view with Cardinal Syampa, arch
bishop Of bologna, who, the paper says.
has quite recovered from his stroke OF
paralysis. The cardinal is quoted as
saying
Il believe that the conclave viii be
very short as were the last two. At
the utmost J. think II may take one
week, as now there does not exist in the
sacred college the marked political diff
tetences Of other times. Therefore Il
VIII be possible to arrive at an under-
standing more'easily and quicker
The interviewer asked the cardinal
what he thought the policy Of the fu-
ture pope would be in regard to the So
called Roman question VIII II re-
main rlgidly unchanged, or viii the new
pope inaugurate a modus viyendi. which
many persons IN both camps wish forY
Cardinal syampa replied.
No one today can say with Certainty
anything about Il. But Il must not be
forgotten that whoever Is elected VIII
bring something personal into the at
titude Of the holy see regarding that
question. something which more or less
must diherentlate from the attitude Of
the former pope Besides, every hstor-
teal fact OF great Importance brings
with II changes which ameliorate or
aggravste pre-existing conditions. Ev-
cry sunrise Of each new day throws
fresh light on men and thlngg."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21

The Milwaukee last week loaded 60
600 pounds OF wool az Mackay, Ida. for
Philadelphia. W d. Mcclellan. the
travelling agent for the company, was
IN The maiu responsible.
Among the delegations to the Grand
Encampment O. A. r.. at SAN Fran
cisco that VIII come west over the
Union Pacific next month win he Lin
coin post Of Newark y. j. There viii
be- $50 IN the party and they win visit
Salt Lake en- route,
j. II. Leyson & Co. have been app
pointed Official timekeepers Tor the salt
Lake Route.
The filing OF the short Iine-S8n Pedro
papers with the county clerk on satur-
day afternoon cost $3.50
A. r. Banks. president ~ the Elgin,
Joliet g. Eastern. which Is owned aud
operated by the United States steel
company. o. expected 20 arrive To- salt
Lake on Thursday
L. Hahn, travelling freight agent for
the Burlington. is in southeastern Utah
looking after sheep shipments.
David Eccles' new private car has not
yet been sent north. II Is called Samp-
ter valley No l.
Work Is rushing down az the oregon
Short Line shops and an departments
have their hands full nowadays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21
RanpoAa is
frances Choice
For Successor 10 The Char Of ST. 4etes GoQetnn,em Has
Taken SNro Steps 10 Influence The Conclave-c4rranqe.
menA al Caiican Beng Pressed FOrward So Cardinals
Sllap Begin 7beH Smings c4ugustI.

Paris. July 2l,-The Associated Press
is authorized by the French foreign Of.
flee to say that the French government
mas taken no steps to exert any nnu-
ence on the conclaye and 1t Is believed
the other Catholic states win adopt the
same course. 1t is improbable that a
change IN the head OF the holy see viii
result in any change IN the relations Of
France to the vatican, unless the new
pope proves to be another Plus TX. but
that Is matter wherein il is lmpossi-
Die TO express an opinion until the new
pope Is elected While the French pref
erences lean toward Cardinal Rampol.
la, no steps are being taken IN his ia
Vor.
The cardlnal archbishop OF Paris has
ordered solemn mass for the repose
OF the soul Of the pope at Notre Dame
IN Tuesday next,
PREPARING FOR CoNCLAVE.
Rome, July 2l-Accordlng TO state.
meht coming from high eccleslastis
arrangements at the vatican are being
pressed forward, which win enable the
conclaVe of cardinals to begin sitting
aug /, However. 1t II now thought the
sessions may last considerably longer
than at first expected even long
enough to permit Cardinal Moran Of
sydney n. s. W, to arrive In dime TO
take part IN the proceedings.
An ambassador accredited to the vat =
lean says the question OF Pope I.eo's
successor Is "a peculiarly open one at
the present moment The personality
OF the candidates plays a much more
important part than IN any preceding
conciave, since the conditions prevail
ing IN the past are now entirely chang
ed. Formerly the sacred college was
divided into seven distinct parties.
lhere was, FIRST, that composed Of the
cardinals who were members OF the
great Roman families nearly every
one OF which was represented In the
college. These always exerted very
powerful Influences In the election OF
pope. At the present time there IL
only one scion Of a great Roman house
among the cardinals. Cardinal Battlsta
Casali del Draga who, from the stand
point Of the election OF new pontlff.