davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-28
SOCIETY


Miss Nan KEEPER Of Philadelphia viii
be the guest OF honor today at lunch
con at the Alta club to be given by
Miss Bess Mcintyre and Miss Pearl
Van Colt. In the evening Miss Nc
Intyre VIII entertain at a dance also
in her honor at the Mcintyre home on
Seventh street.
Mrs. Whitman. wife of Captain
Whitman of Fort Russell and her sis
ter Miss Orr. viii be in the city next
week, TO be the guests for ten days OF
Miss Katherine Creary of Fort Doug
las Miss Creary viii return TO Fort
Russell with them and viii spend some
weeks as their guest.
Mrs. C. NJ. Forbes viii entertain at
dinner next Tuesday evening In
honor Of Miss Irene Dickson
Mrs. Frank C. Kelsey returned on
Wednesday from summers outing at
Pharaoh's Glen.
Mrs. Ira II. Lewis expects to remain
in Paris till some time late in October.
Mrs. T.. G. Love entertained last even
ing at a very delightful musicale in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan and
Miss Edna Duncan. Among those who
took rart in most excellent pro-
gramne were Mr.. Skeltcn. Mr.. Berk-
hoel. Miss Duncan and Miss Sands.
Lieutenant Hartman is spending a
brief leave or absence at his home III
Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Brown entertained
a few friends informally last evening
at their home on d street.
Miss Lily Mayors left yesterday aft
ernoon for her home in Chicago after
a delightful visit Of some months with
her cousin. Miss Gertrude Mayors.
"a
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed gave an in
formal musicale to few friends on
Wednesday evening.
There is some talk of giving another
hop at the post on Thursday of next
week, but plans are Rot yet completed
Miss Amy Pike entertained infOr
mally at tea yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. r. 3. Daynes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal w. Daynes arc home from Wa
satch. where they sLent the warm
weather.
Roger sherman VIII leave early next
month to re-enter school at Andover.
Miss Sherman viii 90 with him and
will remain in Harlan. Ia, to visit
friends.
Mr. and Mrs a. J. Briggs Of Chicago
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
I T. Marshall at SIS Second street. Mrs.
Briggs is a we'll known z. +. Q. work
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman have
| returned from their coast trip after
visiting in Portland and San Francisco.
Mrs. Thompson of Helena. Mont, is
/ in the city the suest Of her cousin,
/ Mrs. o. J. Salisbury.
The friends of Miss May Edwards OF
Salt Lake will be glad to know that she
/ is slowly recovering after q severe ill
/ ress Of over FIVE weeks.
! a c. Rees of the Salt Lake High
! school has returned from three
weeks vacation in southern Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-28

A man who claims TO have been I'M
able to float in our lake has been dis
covered. Properly enough, his nanle is
stone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-28

weather. is entitled to a place in the
freak class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-28

The man who hasn't contracted a
Geld, due to the sudden change in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-28

It has been officially stated that
Charles NJ. Schwab's salary as presi-
dent of the steel trust was only $780,
600 a year. No wonder he was willing
to let go. The Idea OF making a man
work two or three hours every day for
a salary so trihlng IS absolutely pre-
pOsterOus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-28

It is a great pity that yesterdays
yacht race could not be finished. Only
one result seems possible, and IL will
be well to have It over with as quickly
as possible so as 10 give Sir Thomas
an opportunity to begin work on Sham
rock ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-28

News of the critical illness of Cen
eral w. II. Penrose has caused deep
sorrow among his hundreds of friends
in salt Lake City. Sturdy, progressive.
energetic, General Penrose belongs to
nicipality finds it hard to get along
Mithnut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-28

Governor Davis Of Arkansas. who is
a candidate for reelection. had a fight
with his opponent on the platform on
which joint debate was being con-
ducted. The gentlemen must have i'm
agined for a moment that they were
candidates for the United States senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-28

Now IT is given out that t%amps are
20 be barred from all the railroad lines
controlled by +. II. Hartman. One
at time all the poor mans chances
are being taken away from him In this
country. We may exp<~a stormy pro-
test at once from the Amalgamated
Association of the Sons of Rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-28

If we are going TO have a newspaper
war over, the question as to which side
was victorious in the recent war game
Off the coast OF Maine. there will be
more reason than ever for the presi-
dent 70 put stop 60 such foolishness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-28

or course the young Republicans did
not choose the Salt Palace as the scene
OF their outing because beer is sold
down there. Certainly not The young
Republicans can buy beer without go
ing TO the Salt Palace. If they want 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
WON'T MIX
BAD Food and Good Health wonS Mira

The human stomach stands much abuso
but il won't return good health II you give
It bad food.
If you feed right you will feel rshS
for proper food and q good mind Is tho
sure road to health. "A year ago became
much alarmed about my health for oe-
gan TO suffer after each meal, no matter
how little I ate" says n Denver woman.
i lost my appetite and tho very thoughs
OF food grew distasteful, with the resuls
that l was not nourished and got weak
and thin. My home cares were very heavy.
for beside a large family of my own have
also TO look out for an aged mother There
was no one 10 shoulder my household bur
dens, and come what might | must bear
them and this thought nearly drove me
frantic when I realized that my health
was breaking down
Il read an article in the paper about
some one with trouble just like mine being
cured on the food Grape-Nuts and acting
on this suggestion | gave Grape-Nuts q
trial. The first dish of this delicious 1000
told me had struck the right thing MY
uncomfortable feelings in stomach aho
brain disappeared IA If by magic and IN
AN incredibly short space of time | was
again myself Since then | have gained
~ pounds in weight through a summer OF
hard work and realize am very different
woman, all due to the splendid food Grape
Nuts Name given by Postum Co, 1assAS
Creek, Mich.
Trial will provU--AdsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
VTRGINIA-CAROLENA CHEMICAL.
Announcement OF tho Arrangement ia
Tide tho Company Over.


RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 1s.-The directors
OF the virginia-Carolna Chemical Com
pany to-day decided not to declare a div
idend on the common stock at this time.
A statement was issued announcing a
financial arrangement with a syndicate
organized by J. P. Morgan Il Co., whereby
the company may provide itself with SUI
fcient additional cash capital to carry its
business over to the fall months.
w. B. Chisholm Of Charleston. s. c., and
F. b. Dancey OF Atlanta retired from the
board, and Edward L. Stotesbury, member
OF the firm of Drexel, Morgan Il Co., and
Herman s. Meldrum, president OF the
Securities Company of New York, were
chosen to succeed them. The board created
a finance committee, consisting OF Mr.
Stotesbury, the new director; Samuel
Spencer, president of the Southern Railway,
and Henry Walters.
The statement shows that the business
of the company for the year ended June rs.
1908, has increased 20 per cent. over the
record of the preceding year. and an in
crease in the manufacture Of 100000 tons
of fertilizers.
The syndicate organized by Morgan a
Co includes Blair & Co. the First National
Bank. the National City Bank. the Morton
Trust Company, the National Park Bank
and the Bank of America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19

Vidrine, represents Wallace Hicks, father
Of the jockey, who alleges that he is de-
prived Of theservices Of the lad without due
compensation.
According to vidrine's statement the
father. who is employed when he works
at all on plantation near New Orleans,
gets only STA a month from A. j. PLAGUE
for the boys services. The old man has
heard that Hicks has saved up 81 900 since
he came North this spring. half of which
was given to the lad by Frederick Gebhard
after Hicks rode Raglan to victory in the
Spinaway Stakes on Aug. 9. The father
wants some Of the money or he wants the
boy
Hicks was engaged to ride Major danger
field in the first race tomorrow. When
John E. Madden heard that Hicks had been
taken into custody he tried to get the
Deputy Sheriff to stay here until after tho
races tomorrow, even Offering to put a
bet down on Daingerfield for the deputy.
There was nothing doing, however, and
Hicks Is now at the station waiting for
the train to come in.
Friends Of A. J. PLAGUE assert that the
elder Hicks is only tool in the hands Of
men In New Orleans who want to be bought
of In that event. it Is said. Hicks will be
left alone. The Deputy Sheriff and vidrine
took pains not to have their hunt for the
Jockey get to the ears of Senator Bracket,
who has been retained in the case by PLAGUE
until after the writ had been served.
Then 1t was too late for the Senator to
do anything He will 60 TO Johnstowa
tomorrow, however. and there is prospect
of lively time in court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
Obituary Notes

Capt Malcolm A. Rafferty,. who com
manded company OF the Seventy-trst
Regiment during the Spanish American War,
died on Sunday at Port of Spain. Trinidad. OF
fever. The announcement Of his death
came yesterday morning In despatch TO
the office of the Asphalt Company of America,
in whose employ Capt, Rafferty, had been,
The message gave pernicious fever as the
cause OF his death, but furnished no particu-
lars. Capt. Rafferty, entered tho Seventy
first Regiment az a private In 1909. In tho
second days fighting before Santiago Capt.
Rafferty,, and his company did gallant SER
vice with the sixteenth Infantry. under COM
mand of Col. Kent, who had attached TO his
own command the few men Of the Seventy
first who got through. Rafferty, and his men
assisted in the operations of the Sixteenth and
sixth Infantry throughout the dav. holding
the right Of the skirmsh line in the assault
on one of the blockhouses between san
Juan and III Caney.
Ulrich Maurer a Williamsburg builder,
who died Sunday in 81. Cntharine's Hospital,
where he was to have undergone an operation
for an intestinal trouble. was for many years
active in Democratic politics. From 1898
to 1897 he was an Aldermun-at-Large rep
resentng particularly tho Third district OF
Brooklyn He was, born in Brooklyn as
years ago. He lived at 200 Montrosc avenue
He is survived by one son and five daug hters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
!ss7 FOR PUNCHING A DELEGATE.
Former Mayor Pagan OF H0bOken Fined
for Furnishing n Strike AsitatOr.

The trial of the suit of Daniel Stiles,
business agent for Jersey City Union No 49,
Architectural, Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers Of America, against Lawrence
Pagan, ex-Mayor of Hoboken, to recover
$500 dam ages in the First District Court
Jersey City, resulted yesterday in judg
ment Of $47 in favor Of the plaintiff. Stiles
alleged that Mr.. Pagan assaulted him on
June /, when he went to the Pagan Iron
Works in Fourteenth street, Jersey City,
In the interest of strike He said that
he was laid up two weeks In consequence
of the beating he received.
Ex-Mayor Pagan admitted that he
punched the walking delegate after his
partner, John Bruning, had pointed Stiles
out az the man who was mainly responsible
for the labor troubles at the plant.
Il ordered him away from the place, and
hit him." said Mr. Pagan. Had been
excessively angry at the time the punish
ment would have been more severe.
will not be bulldozed l had to protect
my interests against such men as Stiles
Any man in my place would have done
what did"
Judge Lyon of Perth Amboy, who pre-
sided In the place of Judge Otto Grouse,
decided that a judgment for SAT would
compensate the walking delegate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
HELD HER FOR 5000 RANSOM.
Woman Escapes From kidnaDpers and
Accuses q Prosperous Farmer.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Aug ls.-To prevent a
mob of angry farmers from seeking ven
geance for the alleged kidnapping of Mrs.
John Telsrow, and holding her for 5000
ransom, August Luths. a prosperous far
mer residing near Bennett, il locked in the
jail at Upton tonight under strong guard
Of deputies,
Mrs. Telsrow and her son identified
Luthe with great positiveness as the man
who, accompanied by another, appeared
at the Telsrow home on Sunday evening
and represented that the son Of the Tells
rows was i'll AT n farmhouse several miles
away and had sent for them.
Telsrow and his wife were induced to
enter the buggy driven by the stran gers
At a lonely spot six miles from home Tells
row was thrown from the buggy and told
to return with 5000. which he was to leave
at a designated spot to prevent the inflic-
ton of terrible punishment upon Mrs
Tesrow.
The woman was driven three or four
miles farther and locked up in the base
ment of deserted house. She escaped
yesterday morning, after undergoing ter
rible treatment and dragged herself to the
nearest house, where she told her story.
She is In a critical condition az a result
Of her experiences.
Her husband offered 81 900 reward for
the arrest OF the abductors and assisted
the officers in the search to-day that re-
suited in the arrest OF Luthe. Telsrow
Is wealthy and was abundantly able to pay
the ransom demanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
FISH MEN ARE AFTER HOGAN.
Retailers Says His Attitude Toward I'm
licensed PHdlera In MranI.

A delegation from the Retail Fish Dealers
Association called on James B. Reynolds,
the Mayor private secretary, yesterday to
urge that the section Of the Sanitary Code
relating to the exposure Of foodstuffs in the
streets should be enforced by the police and
health authorities. Incidentally they told
Mr. Reynolds that their organization didn't
agree with Magistrate Hogan in his atti-
tude toward pedlers who have been brought
before him for selling without licenses.
One Of the delegates said that IL was the
intention Of the association to have an I'm
licensed pedler arrested, to bring him be-
fore Magistrate Hogan and then in case the
Magistrate failed to hold the man, to take
the matter TO the Appellate Division and,
II necessary, to appeal to the Governor.
Mr.. Reynolds dismissed the associations
representatives with the assurance that
he would transmit to Tire Police and Health
departments the charge which had been
made regarding the violations by the push
cart men Of the sanitary laws.
A resolution offered by Alderman Foley
was adopted by the board asking the Bureau
of Licenses to deal more lenient!y with
applicants for pushcart permits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
GOES BACK no CATHOLIC FAITH.
Escaped Nun. Who Made a stir Thirty Years
AGO, in the Fold Again.

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 1s.-Mrs. Josephine
Andrews is on her deathbed being attended
by a Catholic priest. Thirty years ago
she was an inmate Of a nunnery at Fred
erick, Md, Mrs. Andrews is now amin
mate Of tho city almshouse. and has been
for six wears. and the approach Of her end
has brought out her story.
She escaped from the nunnery, returned
home and soon thereafter issued pamphlet
in which she described in no friendly spirit
the happenings within the refuge which
she had just left. The paper made a sensa-
ton. A little later the ex-nun, who was
then Josephine Burnley, married a man
named Andrews. A child was born to the
couple, but in few years both husband
and child died and the wife was forced to
accept charity.
Not long ago she fell and broke her hip
and has since been almost helpless. In
this state she has been ministered to by
Father Magri Of the Catholic church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
cor ESCAPES INSANE WARD
But Is Held In Bellevue I'ntii Court Clerk
Error is Rectlflcd

Policeman Joseph Shelly Of the East
sixty-seventh street station was COM
mitted to Bellevue Hospital yesterday
afternoon, to be examined as to his sanity
through an error made by Yorkville
police court clerk He was detained for
about an hour at the hospital, until the
commitment papers could be corrected.
Sicily, who was in plain clothes, took Will
liam McGrath of $40 East Sixty seventh
street before the Magistrate and explained
that McGrath was not mentally sound.
When the latter was committed to Bellevue
the polioeman's name was written In the
blank space instead of McGrath's. At
the hospital DR.. MacClymont asked which
was Skelly, and the policeman told him.
When the doctor asked TO see his tongue,
Sicily rebeled and said McGrath was the
man to be- treated. McGrath, in the mean
time, was an interested spectator while
the policeman was being examined, A
messenger was sent to the court to get the
papers fixed, and the cop was then released
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
SIDETRACKED CRAPS NAME.
National Committeeman Gufrey shows Fills
Hand I'm Pennsylvania.

PorTsvILIE. Pa, Aug Sensational
Democratic Committeeman James 8.
Guffey showed his hand In the Presidential
question in the Schuylkill county Demo-
cratic convention held here to-day. AL
though the delegates to the convention
were unanimous in favor Of Judge George
Gray Of Delaware for President, at the re-
quest Of Guffey no action was taken.
Judge Gray's popularity with hard-coal
miners led to the movement in his favor
1t is said Guffey expects to swing Pennsyl-
vania to Senator German. GufYey controls
the appropriations from the State com
mittee to the different counties and his re-
quest to-day was therefore needed.
The convention vigorously denounced
the new libel law of Pennsylvania and
demanded its repeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
BUILDING INSPECTOR GOES OUT.
Jersey city Man Charged With Demanding
Brides Restgns-His Successor.

Building Inspector Edward Kelly of Jer-
sey City. sent in his resignation at last
nights meeting of the Board OF Aldermen
He had been tipped off that the Aldermen
would hold him guilty on charge Of de-
handing brides for granting building
permits. Kelly was tried two weeks ago
and the board had reserved decision.
The Aldermen decided last night that the
complaints preferred by contractors and
builders were we'll founded, and accepted
Kelly's resignation. John II. Saul was
appointed to fill the vacancy.
Charges against Alderman Bernard Far
rell, chairman Of the Committee on Laws
and Ordinances, were filed by Corporation
Attorney Robert Carey. Farrell is accused
Of being implicated with Kelly in a scheme
to extort money from builders for permits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
Shot His Tormentor Dead.

PouoHKEEPslt, n. Y, Aug. 1s,-A cripple
named John Rifenburgh shot and instantly
killed William Decker, young farmer at
Pulver's Corners late last night. Decker.
with others, was teasing Rifenburgh by
Embarrassing his horse from his wagon
Rifenburgh fired one shot at his tormentors,
and DscSer fell dead. Rifenburgh walked
to Husted's Station and surrendered him
self. T-e travels around playing a violin
and decorates himself with ribbons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
JOCKEY HICKS SEIZED.
His Father Trying 10 Get Him Back 10
LOuIsIana-Nlattie An"itus.

SARATOGA, Aug. ls.-Whet appears to
be mighty sharp practice was resorted to
tonight to get the colored jockey Hicks
within the jurisdiction of the courts of the
State of Louisiana. Having failed to get
the boy out of Saratoga Immediately on a
writ Of habels corpus serl ed on the boy
yeat, rday. Erasta Viirine, New Orleans
lawyer, went to Johnstown to-day and sued
out another writ of habeas corpus
before Supreme Court Justice Spencer.
This writ was placed in the hands OF the
Sheriff of Fulton county, who sent one of
his deputies to Saratoga with Vdrine this
afternoon.
The pair got to the racetrack about sun
SCI and were told that Hicks was al his
lodgings in the village. Vidrine and the
Fulton county Geputy found The lodgings
some time after midnight, served the writ
and look Hicks to the Delaware and Hud-
son station TO wait for The first train out
for Jamestown, where the writ is return
able before Justice Spencer tomorrow.
II seems that nominally. the lawyer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
G.. A. n. VETERANS MARCH TO-DAY.
Regulars and NIiIitlamcn Paraded I'm San
francisco Yesterday.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ls-The parade
to-day OF the regular army and militia
regiments was a brilliant spectacle that
was cheered by thousands of spectators.
The Grand Army veterans will march to-
morrow. One of the features Of to-days
parade WAS a company made up OF former
Libby and Andersonville prisoners, another
was a company Of ll8 veterans Of the Mexi-
can war.
The electric decoration OF the city streets
elaborate ever seen In the West. Two great
arches at Market and Kearny streets are
ablaDe with lights and for mile and half.
from the Ferry Building to City Hall, Mar
ket street Is SPAWNED with lines of lights
These, with the illumination OF the Ferry
Building tower and the City Hall dome.
make up splendid spectacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
WHISKEY PRICES DROP AGAIN.
Cut OF Five Cents Call0n--COmpetitiO
Between Rival Combines.

PEORIA, ILL.,. Aug IA Trouble is brewing
between the independent and Whiskey
Trust distilleries. for to-day the whiskey
quotation was dropped from sl.2S. the
basis for finished goods, to si.24 gallon
The independents assert that the trust
has been maintaining fictitious quotation
for several days. and has been selling goods
as the reduced figures They called a
meeting Of the Quotation Committee Of the
Board Of Trade. as a result Of which the
reduction was sent out to-day.
This is the second drop in prices in the
last two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
Union OF German Societies.

ALBANY. N, Y. Aug. ls-The United
German Societies of New York City filed
papers here to-day They
aim to establish union and federation of
German organizations and societies to pro-
mote interest in the history of Germans
in America, to cultivate liberal views of
life in spirit Of progressive civilization
and to encourage instruction in the German
language and systematic athletic exercises
in the public schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
MRS. ANNA F. TRASK ENOS DEAD.
widow or DE witt Clinton Enos and sister
Of Spencer Trask.

SARATOGA, N, Y, Aug, ls,-Mrs. Anna
F. Trask Enos. aged 90 years, after brief
illness, died tonight at Oweekin. the
Alanson Trask estate. She met with an
accident by which she broke her leg and
this was followed by apoplexy.
Mrs. Enos, who was the widow OF De
Witt Clinton Enos, leaves three children
Including Mrs Edwin Knox Mitchell the
wife OF the Rev. DR.. Mitchell of the Hart
ford Theological Seminary Hartford, Conn.
Alanson P. Enoe and Frank Enos Of New
York city
She was the sister of Spencer Trask.
the banker, and daughter of the late Alan
Interment will be in the family plot in
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. on Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-19
CONES OUT AGAINST KLINE.
Hendricks Says lie Will Not he RenOnll-
mated for Mayor OF Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, Aug, 1s-Through his lieu
tenant, f.. NJ Wells, Francis Hendricks
the Republican leader of Onondaga, has
announced that Mayor Jay B. Kline will
not be renominated for Mayor A split in
the party is imminent, as the Kline met " III
undoubtedly bolt the ticket
o. Corporation Counsel A. H. Cowie, Kline's
chief supporter has issued statement
condemning the machine Kline was
originally an organization man, but was
nominated by the organization two years
ago as being the only man who could defeat
James K. Mcclure