davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14

Judge and Mrs Andrew HOwat an
nounce the enSag cement of their daugh-
ter Frances to Mr. j. Fred Odell. The
marriage VIII be one Of the June events
and viii be OF great interest to the
young society Of the city Miss Howat
is one Of the most popular young Ia
dies IN the town, and the fortunate
young man is receiving cOngra tula-
tons from his friends.
Mrs BeIden entertained yesterday at
q most enjoyable card party at whi1l
about twenty-five Of her friends were
present The talIies were pincusflions
made Of japanese dolls, and the games
we're counted by fancy pins. Score
cards consisted Of Chinese pictures on
rice paper, and the Oriental idea was
carried out il all the decorations
Prizes were won by Mrs. Shelly futile
and Mrs w H Irvine The ladies
Mrs. Ira 0. RhOades, Mrs. NJ. 3. Whit
ney, Mrs E w. Whitney, Mrs. Fer
gUSOn, Mrs. Hutchinson. Mrs Shelly
futile, Mrs. Hugh Thomas. Mrs. War
rem BOgue, Mrs A. y. Peabody. Mrs.
Robert GlendinninE. Mrs. Hubbard
Reed. Mrs David 5. Murray, Mrs. w.
w Flags Mrs H. j.. Styer. Mrs.
Charles Wilkes. Mrs. Egbert Roberts,
Mrs Don Carlos Roberts. Mrs. w H.
Irvine. Mrs. Charles Brink, Miss Ire
land. Mrs. J. z. Bamberger. Mrs. jay
T. Harris and Mrs Kimbau.
Hiss June Bintz VIII be home from
college in about two weeks. On the
way she viii stop in Mercersburs for
the commencement exercises there and
viii go 10 Ithaca for the Cornell races.
She VIII spend the summer with her
parents here.
Mrs. J. Il. Grant was the hostess yes
terday afternoon at very delightful
affair. at which the guests We're enter
tanned by Splendidly prepared literary
paper by Mrs. W. f. Adams. Mrs.
Adams gave. a review Of Mrs. Humph-
rey Wards latest novel Lady Roses
Daughter, and more entertaining
paper could not have been given on
the book About forty ladies enjoyed
the afternoon
The rites in which the Masons have
participated for the past three days
viii be brought to a close tonight with
the grand ball and banquet to be given
at Christensen's hall. From all indica-
lions it will be one of the social events
of the spring. and q great number of
the leading people Of the city are pre-
pairing to attend
Mrs. D. c. Mclaughlin viii leave Ann
ArbOr for home next Sunday, and after
a two days visit in Chicago will come
directly here Later in the summer
she viii leave for a tour of Europe.
Mrs. Angus T. Wright and her
daughter, Mrs. J. T. Grant, jr, of Og-
den, are in the city and viii be the
guests for few days of Mr. and Mrs
J. F Grant at their home on Sixth East
street.
Professor and Mrs. Thomas Rad
cliffe entertained a number of their
friends at an informal musicale last
evening at their home on Brigham
street.
Miss Frances Elliott Of Henderson.
Ky, viii be in the city today to be the
guest for a short time of Mr.. and Mrs
William IgleheaTt-
Miss Theresa. Carroll of Laramie,
who has spent the past few months
with Mr.. and Mrs Bintz, left Sunday
for her home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14

England is another of the nations that
do not know when they have trouble
enough. She has just added 100000
square miles to her territory in South
Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14

BOYS and CHILDREN's SUITS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14

TullOch charges are still worrying
Postmaster General Payne. Yes, and
they'll worry him a whole lot more be
fore he is through with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14

We carry only tbs most satisfactory.
vel flashed. up-to-dste ano lasting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14

Miss june Bintz VIII be home from
college in about two weeks. On the
way she viii stop in Mercersburg for
the commencement exercises there and
viii go to Ithaca for the Cornell races
She VIII spend the summer with her
parents here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14

The rites in which the MasOns have
participated for the past three days
VIII be brought to close tonight with
the grand ball and banquet to be given
at Christensen hall. From all indica-
tons il viii be one Of the social events
or the spring, and q great number of
the leading people Of the city are pre-
pairing to attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14

Miss Frances Elliott Of Henderson.
Ky. viii be in the city today to be the
guest for a short time Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Igleheart-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14

Mrs. D. c. Mclaughlin VIII leave Ann
ArbOr for home next Sunday, and after
two days visit in Chicago will come
directly here Later in the summer
she viii leave for tour Of Europe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14

Miss Theresa Carroll of Laramie,
who has spent the past few months
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bintz, left Sunday
for her home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14

FURNISHING GOODS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14

Until our new wholesale house is
completed we will be located temper
arily in the north wing of the Con
tinental Market, on West First South
street, where we will be pleased to
see all of our wholesale customers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14

Professor and Mrs. Thomas Rad
cliffe entertained a number Of their
friends at an informal musicale last
evening at their home on Brigham
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14

Mrs. Angus T Wright and her
daughter, Mrs. J. T. Grant, jr, of Og-
den, are in the city and viii be the
guests for few days Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F Grant at their home on Sixth East
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-16

left their Jacks. many OF them returned
during the day and all mills are In opera
ton as usual.
Because they took time for lunch at the
noon hour, IL Is said fifteen drivers were
discharged at Primrose colliery of the Lee
high Valley Coal Company, near Mahanoy
City, Pa. A general strike OF drivers. patch
ers, door boys and leaders followed, fore
Ing the plant to suspend. Seven hundred
men and boys are affected.
When the brewery workers struck at CO.
lumbus and Cincinnati brewers sent their
product TO that city IL was boycotted. In
retaliation 150 brewery workers I'm Cincin-
natl were then locked out, but all were re-
instated Wednesday after Louis Kemper.
national secretary OF the United Brewery
Workmen. issued q statement that the boy
cot in Columbus was declared through a
misundersta nding. and he officially an
nounced that the Cincinnati product was
fair and should be upheld as the product
of union breweries.
The AmaIgamated Association OF Tin and
Metal Workers, in session at Columbus, o.,
has rejected a proposition Of woman's suf-
frage when IL came before the meeting on
Wednesday. There was a plan on foot to
have the convention indorse il. but the men
said no and the matter there ended. The
wage scale will not be reported on for two
or three days. The annual report Of the
membership committee shows that the or
ganization enlisted 5000 new members dur
ing the fiscal year just closed and 200 new
lodges were organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-16
TRADE, INDUSTRY, FINANCE.

George Buchanan, secretary-treasurer of
the International Association of Allied
Metal Mechanics. has resigned to become
superintendent OF a manufacturing plant at
Columbus, ..
The wholesale boot and shoe house of N
Greenfelder & Co., one of the largest con-
Germs of the kind in Chicago, has assigned
and Frederick T. Rider, of Boston, has
been appointed trustee. An inventory of
possible to estimate the assets until 1t Is
finished.
The spring season for salmon fishing on
the prices for fish will be the same as last
season.. e., five cents for cannery fish
and six cents for cold-storage fish weigh
ing over twenty-five pounds. There will be
seventeen canneries and ten cold storage
plants in operation on the lower Columbia
river.
Active negotiations are in progress for
the sale Of the Tuscarawas co. Traction
Company. which is largely owned by Cleve-
land capitalists, to the Tucker-Anthony
syndicate of Boston. Preliminary confer
ences have been held and there is good rea-
son. il is said, to believe that the deal
will go through. The Tuscarawas line con-
meets New Philadelphia, Canal Dover and
Uhrichsville.
The officers of the United States Steel
CORPORATION say there Is no truth In the
report that further mergers of the subsid-
larry companies are still being considered.
They saw also that the report that they
all the iron ore mines, steel mills. furnaces,
coke ovens, etc, into single ownership
with a parent corporation Is entirely with
out foundation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-16
had Jolt for the Talent.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 1.-THE talent
suffered another bad jolt at Montgomery
Park to-day, only one favorite crossing the
wire first. The greatest surprises were the
defeats Of Skillful and Flocarline. both
odds-on favorites in the second and third
races. Helgsrson and Henry each rode two
winners. There was a strong wind on the
back stretch. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs: John Coulter,
IS (HelgersonJ, TO 2. won; Sister Kate III.
107 "a. HalD. 90 to l, second; Miss Hume,
104 (Henry). to 2. third. Time. 1:16A.
Second--Six furlongs: Semper Vivum. SO
(Helgerson), TO 1. won; Skillful, ITO Oh.
Booker). 8 TO 5. second; John A. Scott lis
(Bullman), to !, third. Time. 1:15A.
Third-Mile and one-sixteenth: The Don,
los Up. Phillips). TO /. won; Flosarline, 10
(wonderly). 1 to 2. second; Tancred. loo
(Helgerson), 10 TO l, third. Time, / :50i1.
Fourth-One mile: Farmer Jim. So (Schill-
ing), 10 1, won; Major Tenny. 103 "a.
HaiD, even. second; Ohnet, 107 tIIeley). 20
to /. third. Time, 1:i5i4.
Fifth-Four and one-half furlongs: Ed
Tierney. lib Henry. Ii to 5. won; j. p.
Mayberry, 1l3 (Coburn), even, second; PEN
taur. 1is (Bullman). to 2. third. Time. :ssi..
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards: Cogsweil.
LOG (Henry). 10 5. ~on: Lapidus. % CIV.
Daly). to 5, second: Ruby Ray. 81 (Mc-
Mullen). Is to l. third. Time. las.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-16
WORK OF THE SHOOTERS.


KANSAS CITY. April 15.-The feature of
River Park to-day was the preliminary
handicap at one hundred blackbirds. There
were about 160 entries, and the same handi-
caps governed as in the big race tomorrow.
There also were events at twenty black
birds each. entrance 81. with SIS added.
Practically all Of the crack shots took part.
and the competition was keen.
After lis men had shot, the preliminary
handicap was closed for the day, on ac-
count of darkness. 1t will be finished be-
fore the regular programme begins in the
morning, when the remaining entries Will
shoot. Thirty-one men in the preliminary
handicap to-day made scores of A or bet
ter, and unless some exceptional scores are
made in the morning all of them will be
money winners.
E. ID. hike, of Dayton, O., was the only
man who made straight score in the first
event, which was at twenty inanimate tar
gets Other high scores We're made by
T.. w. Patrick and r. b. Guy, Mechanics
burg, o., and w. A. Baker, of Griffin, Ga,
all breaking 10 targets.
Fred Gilbert G. NJ. Powers and Z. F.
Confar, of Montana, made straight scores
of 20 in the second event.
M. K. Hensler of Battle Creek, Mich,
and D.: T.. Undertake, of Seneca, Kan.
event. each breaking 10 tagrets, shooting
from the seventeen-yard line.
]. A. r. Elliott r. o. Heikes and George
Roll made straight scores of 70 in the
fourth event
1t was announced tonight that the Grand
American Handicap at targets will begin
in the morning Immediately after the pre-
lminary handicap ends. There are 191 en-
ii is advanced on the programme IL will
not be finished tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-16
STABBED AND BEATEN
NONUNION F'IREMEN ASSAULTED ON A
STEAMER AT CLEVELAND.
One Man Thrown Into the River-La-
Dor Organizers May BE Prosecuted
for Conspiracy.

CLEVELAND, O., April 15-Fifty strik-
ing union firemen, armed with knives and
clubs, boarded the steamer Howard L.
Shaw, when she arrived in the harbor to-
day, from Duluth, and attacked and terri
bly, pounded three nonunion firemen en-
ployed on the vessel A riot call was turned
in, but when the patrol wagon, loaded with
officers, arrived on the docks, the attacking
party had dispersed. The names Of the in
jured men are: Adolph Pearo, Gladstone,
Mich; George T. Smith, Duluth, and Wal
ter Sigler. Duluth.
Smith, after being stabbed and beaten
almost into insensibility, was thrown into
the river. He was rescued by sailors from
the steamer. Pearo was cut in the side. in
addition to receiving severe bruises. Sig
ler's nose was broken and his head badly
cut. All the injured men were taken to a
hospital. Pearo's condition Is serious. The
police are looking for the men who made
the attack.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-16
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

LIVERPOOL. April 15-Arrived: Ocean,
tc,- from New York; Bavarian, from st.
John. ~. B.; Michigan. from Boston; Morse
man. from Portland. The Celtic and the
British steamer Heathmor collided In the
Mersey to-day. The Celtic was damaged
amidships, but II Is expected that she will
be able to sail for New York tomorrow, as
scheduled
NEW YORK. April 15.-Arrived: Rhine
land. from Antwerp; Barbarossa, from
Bremen. Sailed: New York. for South
arnpton: Pottsdam, for Rotterdam; Teu-
touia. for Liverpool.
PLYMOUTH. April 15.-Arrived: Deutsch-
land. from New York, for Hamburg, and
proceeded.
QUEENSTOWN. April 15-Arrived: Sax
onia, from Boston, for Liverpool, and pro-
ceeded.
SOUTHAMPTON, April i5.-sailed: Kali
ser Wilhelm III. from Bremen. for New
York.
CHERBOURG. April 15.-Arrived: Graf
Waldersee. from New York.
BROWHEAD. April 15.-Passed: Saxony.
from Boston. for Liverpool.
HAvRE. April 15.-Arrived: L'Aquitaine.
from New York.
GENOA. April B-saiied: Lombardia.
for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-16
AOUEDUCT SPRING RACES
DRIZZLING RAIN MARKED THE NET
ROPOLITAN SEASON OPENING.
Carter Handicap Won by Kyle's
Ahumada, at 8 to 1-Resuits at
Memphis and Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The metropolitan
racing season of 1903 was ushered in at
Aqueduct to-day under unfavorable condi-
tons. A light drizzling rain fell through
out the day. and the cold northeast wind
drove the rain far into the stand. How
ever. there was big crowd in attendance.
fully 1000 persons being present. The
track was heavy.
The feature of the Queens County Jockey
Clubs spring meeting was the Carter han
dicap at seven furlongs, won by John A.
Kyles Ahumada, at 5 to /. Thirteen
horses started for this event, with w. l..
divers gelding. Lord Badge. the favorite
at to 2. The DAILY pair. Himself and lily
ria, and Ahumada were equal second
choices. Paul Clifford and Duelst were
added starters. DIR. Saylor was first to
show TO a good start, but before they had
gone sixteenth of a mile Duelist shot to
the front and opened up a gap of two
lengths, with Yellow Tail second and lily
ria third. This order was maintained down
the back stretch and around the far turn.
Rounding into the stretch ID. c. OConnor
sent his mount, Illyria, to the front, with
Yellow Tail close up. When well straight
ened out for the run to the wire ]. Martin
able TO get out until the stretch was
reached, sent him after the leader, coming
from seventh place to fifth in few strides.
A sixteenth Of a mile from home he was
driving hard and gradually overhauling the
leaders. One hundred yards from the finish
ne was on even terms with the leader. and
in driving finish won by half a length
from Yellow Tail. who only beat Illyria a
head for the place. Illyria slightly inter-
fered with Yellow Tail in the run through
the stretch. Duelist, which made the early
pace, finished fourth, with the favorite
fifth. Cassville in the first race, backed
from 20 to down to 10 to i, won in a gall
lop. Rostand, from the NJ. +. Dwyer sta
bic, was another good thing. He was
played from 10 down to 4 to l and won
easily. Summarizes:
First Race-Ffve furlongs: Cassville, log
Oh Michaels), 10 to 1, won; Tieschen. 103
OH. Cochran), Is to 1, second: Right and
True, SO (McCafferty). to i, third. Time,
1:03 3-5.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs: Bath
Beach, 104 (ONei), 3 to 1, won; Valour, 101
(Redfern). Is to i, second; Knobhapton. 100
q. Daly). 10 to /, third. Time, 56 So.
Third-Seven furlongs: Rostand, 10f (E.
Cochran), to /, won; Carroll, 119 (Bren-
nam. to l, second; Imperious. liz CWater-
bury, s to 1. third. Time, IA.
Fourth-The Carter handicap; seven fur
longs: Ahumada, 1O1 q. Martin), to /,
won; Yellow Tail. 102 (Minder), IL to 1,
second; Illyria, IS Cd. OConnor). to 1.
third Time, 1888.
mes Brennan, 103 (O'NeiD. to 5, won; Bonn
bino, IS Redfern), to 2, second; st.
Roche, SO (Redington), 20 to 1, third.
Time, :57.
sixth-Five and one-half furlongs:
s GannSB Is to % to Second
Durazzo. los q. Daly), Z to 2, third. Time,
I'LL 2-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-16
BALDWIN MISQUOTED.
He Did Not Disparage the Filipino and
the Negro Soldiers.

DENVER. April 15.-Gen. Franklin d.
Baldwin. commander OF the Department of
the Colorado, who has been asked by the
War Department at Washington to explain
an interview In this city recently in which
he was quoted speaking disparagingly
OF the negro as a soldier, said that his
statements were misunderstood. In an in
terview, printed In the News this morning.
the general is credited with the following
statement:
THE inference from the interview in
question by which am made 10 appear as
disregarding the lives OF the negro and Fill
pino soldiers Is ridiculous. as my past rec
ord will sustain. AS to the portion OF the
interview relative TO the Filipino and negro
soldier being disparaged. I was entirely
misquoted for the wording was OF the
harshest character. What intended to say
was TO express an entirely opposite senti-
ment as to my feelings regarding the Fill
pino and negro soldier.
1T class both as second only to the Amer
lean soldier and I would venture any mill
tionalities. / consider the Filipino as sus-
ceptibie 70 the highest estate OF discipline.
and that when brought TO the test would
make magnificent fighting material. would
trust my chances for success and my repu-
tation alone with the Filipino or the negro
soldier"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-16
YALE STUDENTS SAFE.
They Were Supposed to Have Been
Drowned While Boating.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 15.-News
reached this city that Lester c. Barton, Of
Chicago, and William Mason Duncan, of
Russellville, KY, the Yale freshmen who
were supposed to have lost their lives on
the sound while on a sailing expedition. are
in New York city with relatives.
The young men. after getting outside the
New Haven breakwater. were unable to put
about and return to shore and they were
driven before the wind until they were
washed up on the beach at Riverhead, on
the Long island shore. The heavy surf
which was running destroyed the boat. The
students made their way to New York,
where they Immediately advised their rela-
tives by telegraph that they were safe.
Barton and Duncan arrived in New
Haven late tonight from New York. They
advised President Hadley, OF the uni
versity. of their arrival and then met their
classmates, who celebrated the event on
Yale campus until a late hour tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-16
Another Big Gun Damaged.

WASHINGTON, April 15.--Unable to de-
termine with any deiniteness the real
cause for the recent explosion on the Iowa.
the board of investigation appointed has
recommended a critical mechanical and
chemical test under the direction of an ex-
pert board to establish the condition of the
metal of the burst gun. Secretary Moody,
acting on this recommendation, probably
will appoint an expert board. Rear Ad-
miral Higginson has reported to the de-
partment that the mate of the injured gun
was damaged by the explosion, receiving
several deep scores and scratches along its
chase. 1t is recommended that this gun
be not fired until thoroughly examined,
tested and aligned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-16

NEW YORK, April Eff sufficient evil
dence can be obtained, it is not unlikely
that the Housesmiths' and Bridgeworkers
Union, which is attempting to tie up the
work on the Cantilever crane for the bat
tleship Connecticut at the Brooklyn navy
yard, because the company refuses to en-
ploy union men. will be indicted for con-
spiracy against the government by the
United States District Court. Admiral Rod
gers has asked Assistant District Attorney
Howells, of the Eastern district Federal
Court, Brooklyn, for advice as to what le-
gal action could be taken to compel the
union to cease its interference with govern
ment work. Mr.. Howells pointed out that
IL evidence could be obtained to prove that
persons were deliberately committing acts
which would directly or indirectly hinder,
delay, or otherwise interfere with work
carried on for or by the government such
persons could be arrested for conspiracy
against the United States. He declared he
was ready to make arrests whenever suffi-
cent evidence should be collected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Secretary
Wilson left here to-day for Starksville,
Miss. to make an address at the dedication
of the new building for the Mississippi
Agricultural College He will attend q
meeting of tobacco interests at Clarks-
vile, Tenn, on the 20th
DR.. Salmon, chief of the Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry, returned here to-day from
Boston, where he has been investigating
the foot-and-mouth epidemic situation. He
says a few cases Of the disease have oc-
CURED in New Hampshire, but there have
been no fresh developments in Massachu-
sets.
A. A. Adee, second assistant secretary of
state, left Washington to-day on a vaca-
ton trip, which will include a considerable
outing in the French Alps and in western
France. Mr.. Adee will be accompanied on
a large part Of the trip by Mr.. Thacker,
United States consul at Havre. Mr. Adee
expects to return to Washington about
July /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-16

CHICAGO, April 15.-Teamsters Joined
the strike of the Peoples Gas Company
employees to-day. Meter settlers, repair
men and other classes Of workers also
walked out, and leaders in the strike move
ment predict a gas famine unless their
terms are acceded to. Officials OF the
Tealnsters' Union, however. say the strik-
ing drivers have violated their agreement
and must return to work.
Two nonunion firemen were captured
from the steamer Lycoming by striking
marine firemen, and were held captive for
several hours at the strikers headquarters.
The police department has been called upon
to guard the steamer from acts of violence
when nonunion men attempt to board Il.
Outside the police lines fifty strikers await
the coming of the strike breakers.