davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
EVERYTHING QUIET.

Washington, Dec 14.-United States minister Beaupre has reported to the state department from Bogota that everything is quiet there He is OK pected to depart at once for the Unit ed States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
FIRED ON THE MOB.
Japanese Marines Killed a Number of
 People

Seoul, Dec 14.-The Japanese llandeu marines at Mokphe, yesterday to sup press rioting during strike among la borers. It is reported that they fired upon the mob, killing several people. X
 The strike was among the Coreap coolies employed in the foreign con cession which precipitated clashes among the Coreans and Japanese The affair. it is thought, may cause local complications. and it is possible Rus sia may send a warship should the Corean government resent the landing of Glarines by Japan x
 Mokphe is a town on the southwest coast of Corea It has about 9,O0O in habitants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
TERMS OF RUssIA.s REPLY.

London. Dec 14.-The terms of Rus sia' $ reply to Japan have been com municated to the Japanese minister here, Baron Hayashi. by the govern nenf at Tolxio The minister subse- squently said the negotiations were still incomplete, but he significantly added that he saw no reason to change his previously expressed opinion that q peaceful issue would result there from.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
TOD SLOAN WINS
French Jockey Club Beaten in the I
 S4O.OfO Suit

TFfench JOcKev7 NT1fb I5eHItII IT IIlV
 $4O.O00 Suit.
 Paris. Dec 14.-The court which has been hearing the arguments i'll the case of Tod Sloan, the American jock cyl against the French Jockey club for $40,o00 damages for being ruled off the turf in connection with Rose De NIais. winning the Prix de Diane at Chantflly in May last, to-day found in Jockey clubs sole control of the Jockey club to pay the costs and dam- ages. the amount of which will be as sessed later The case involved the Jockey clubs sole conrtoI of the French turf administration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
Omaha Flour MiIl Burned.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 14.-The flour mill located at Thirtieth and Lake streets and owned by the Model Mill ing company was burned last night; loss, $5O,oO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
Horse rhief Killed Hi6,.e,s.

HAYWOOD. Ind, Dec IA. John Has kett, aged twenty seven, killed himself at the home of his brother in Aroma to avoid capture for stealing horse and buggy Five minutes after his death the officers arrived. He had been pursued throughout the night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
Wants American Artist.

HAVANA. Dec 14- Anastasio Saa- verio, proprietor of the Payret theater, has sailed for New York for the pur- pose of engaging American theatrical performers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
s1rGAR FACTORY BURNED.

TIoustons Tex, Dec 14.--The pant or, Henke and Pillotts warehouse and suear factory was destroyed by fire last night entailing a loss of $50,0o0,i Five firemen were injured by fall ing ladder. two of whom probaabbl! will die. 8f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
\ CAUSED BY. FAKE RUMoRs.
Suspension of Boston Fur and Fur
 nishing House

nishing House.
 Boston. Dec 14 1.-The failure of the Gross & Strauss Co. dealers in ladies' ington street, was announced to-day. The members of the firm say that the suspension was caused by false ru- mors in New York. which precipitated a run by creditors. which they could not withstand, and that the trouble will be but temporary. Joseph F.. Morse. dealer in ladies underwear, one of the largest creditors, has been named as assignee. A financial state ment will be made later. The Gross & Strauss Go have done a large retail business in Boston for many years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
FOUND DAUGHTER DEAD.

Mother Had Been Searching for Her
 for Four Years.
 New York. Dec 14.--Lost to family and friends during four years, Nellie Dun1ar of Scranton, Pa, has been found by her mother in a hospital here She had been dead two weeks and the body had just been consigned to the disseeting table because it was un- claimed. Mrs Dunbar came here in the hope of findina her daughter to make comnlete family. reunion on Christmas. She obtained through the coroner's office information which led to the hospital,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
KING ALFoNso's VISIT

Lisbon, Dec liking Alfonso to day completed his visit to. Lisbon and left for Villa yicosa, to which place he was accompanied by King Carlos and Queen Amelia. The Spanish king will reach Madrid Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
REFUSED TO SIGN.
1.5oo Employes Would Not Promise to
 Strike.

Chicago, Dec 14.-Three factories in the Fox river manufacturing dis trict in northern Illinois were shut down today because their employees. numbering nearly 1,5o0 refused to promise not to strike. The firms are these: Appleton Manufacturing Co, Challenge Wind & Feed Mill Go, New ton Wagon Go.
 The United. States Wind Engine X Pump Co, is also tied up. All the concerns mentioned are members of the Fox River Valley Manufacturers association, which recently started a campaign to re-establish the ten hour work day where factory hands have been getting full days pay for nine hours work. M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
Orion Burns an

Orion Burns and six Persons Perish. ! CHRISTIASIA. Norway, Dec. h., A report from Nardoe says that the steamer Orion has been destroyed by fire and that three of the crew and three passengers perished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
.Judre Indd t. Dead.

BOSTON, Dec. 14 The death ot Judge Fletcher Ladd, for three years justice of the supreme court Of the Philippines, is announced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
Lord Abinaer Dend at Pnrfs.

PARIS, Dec. 14.-Lord Abinger died in Lariboisiere hospital here from heart failure, brought on by the shock of a fall downstairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
warship Flora of the Rocks.

VICTORIA. B. C., Dec. IA. The British warship Flora has arrived at Esquimalt for repairs, necessary as a result of her stranding at Village point
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
CITY NEWS

Miss Josephine Shea Of Hartford is the guest of Miss Louise Malone of this city.
 The regular Rehearsal of the ScovilI Glee club will be held tonight at 10 Wall avenue, X 8
 A daughter was born on Friday to MT and Mrs Edward ]. Gamble of 355
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night and Tuesday; colder in north west portion tonight, fresh to brisk westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14

Mrs Edward Meehan Main street has returne, delphia after q visit witt
 Courtney Lemon of N dressed q larges audience Fraternity hall under til the socialist party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
Brooklyn Leaves Beirus

PORT SAID. Dec I4-The United States cruiser Brooklyn will leave Bet rllt today for Alexandria
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
rrnmrtenn 1lena N rrnin rxrenl

Fourteen Dead m Train Wreck.
 MADRID, Dee. 14-The collapse of Ap embankment near Cordova deralled q train, killing fourteen persons and iniuring many.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
HERBERT SPENCER cREMATED.

HERBERT SPENCER CRENIATETD.
 London, Dec 14.r-rhe body of Hey- bert Spencer was cremated at Hanlp- stead to-day, fey invited guests sf- tending the closing rites Leonard Courtney, M P.,smade brief address on the life and work of the dead pril4 osopler An Indian gentleman, wln was present offered to donate s5.000 to endow Spencer lecturcship at Ox- ford university.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-19
OGDEN.
Sacred Heart Academy.
(SneciaI Corresnondencel


Senior Observation-Disclosures w. Ma
guire, l. Thomasek, S. Mcguire, NJ.
DonaghY, B. Mccarthy, E. Camoreund,
B. Callahan, R. Farmer, c. O'Connell,
N. Frost, D. Maginnis, d. MaIoney, A.
Ryan, ]. Rice, E. Iverson, NJ. Shep-
hard, j. Murphy, N. Hall, G. Mcguire,
c. NJ. McCardle, L. Woodall, H. Brown,
L. Kenny, Nj. Coltman, S. Munro, S.
Moran, A. Hill, r. Bel, j. MayQahon,
X. Emmerson, 1. Eliason.
Junior Misses K. Kane,
NJ. Kane, NJ. Shuttle, A. Trap, M.
Leonard, G. Wilbur, E. O'Neil, B.
Corey, G. Ludwig, f. Cooney, L. Ken
ma, NJ. MERGED, l. Platfoot, Z. Dumas,
Nj. O'COnnor, NJ. Mccarthy, NJ. Miller,
NJ. Niederkorn, E. Watts, L. Whalen,
B. Roberts, NJ. McNulty, NJ. Moran, NJ.
Krauss, L. Malone, NJ. ValIereux A.
Conroy, NJ. Brown, H. Baker, A. Mess
lin, 3 .Bouched, r. Hall, NJ Harmison,
A. Maynahan, B. O'Neill, NJ Mcguire,
]. Rowland. E. Bachman. S. Massey,
d. Rodgers, NJ. Grill, S. Jackman, S.
Ludwig. r. McKenna, w White, J..
Neel NJ. Morrissy, F. Maginnis, L.
Currier, I. Messlin, c. Hibbard NJ.
Rhine, L. Thomas, ]. Roberts, c. Ra-
gan, H. Bateman.
Minim Department-MiSses L. Muir
ray, M. Malta, H. Tracy, E. La Riviere
NJ. Rutland, B. Thomas, D. Harvey, R.
Raglan, NJ. Toy, E. Mccormick, n. Con-
roy, w. Conroy, P. Miller, ]. Fitz-
gerald, H. Cook, E. Cook. L. Hughes.
j. Conroy, f. Moorehouse, e. Plat
foot, Huchison, NJ. Adams, G. Malone.
2. Branscum, NJ. Bransscum, E. Rowe.
c. Cohagan, A. Butcher, z. Ekland, c.
10,
Freeburg, n. Brachum, z. McNultv.
d. Maginnis, E. Bateman, l. Dufur,
E. Dumas, L. Rounin, L. Sawyer, L.
Cooney.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-19
WARSHIP FOR REYES
Colombian Envoy Can Go Home
in State Should He So
Desire.

Washington. Dec. 16.-Brigadier Gen
eral George E. Elliott, commandant of
the marine corps, may be ordered to the
lSthmus to make reconnaissance of
the country ard, should the situation
denand, to assume command of the
marine forces there The matter has
not yet been decided but it was said
be high official of the navy depart
ment today that the subject was re-
ceiVing serious consideration If Cen
eral Elliott is ordered to the isthmus,
ne will probably go south on the Dixie,
which will sail from Colon tomorrow
Tor Philadelphia to bring back the new
battalion of marines, which is to be
known as the Caribbean sea division.
The decision to send General Elliott
VIII depend largely upon whether he
can be spared here at this time
1t was said at the navy department
that the question of placing a warship
at the disposal of General Rafael
Reyes, the Columbian special envoy. 10
convey him home when he shall have
completed his mission, had not yet been
taken up by the state or navy depart
ments. The navy department is pre-
pared to respond promptly in case the
state department decides to offer Gen
eral Reyes this courtesy.
The senate in executive session to-
day, made public the convention be-
tween the United States and the repub-
lie Of Panama for the construction of
a canal across the isthmus, which was
signed on Nov. Is. Sera tor Cullom. |
chairman of the committee on foreign
relations, also laid before the senate
The favorable report on the American
Chinese commercial treaty.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-19
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS.

The meeting of the knights of Co
lumbus Council of Salt Lake occurred
last Sunday. the meeting being well at
tended.
Grand knight Gibson gave an inter
esting review of the years gain in
members, which was very encourag ing.
The officers have worked painstak-
ingly, and, with the cooperation of the
members, have achieved this grand re-
suit. Indications now are that the new
year wlll show even greater gains in
membership than this year.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Edward McGurrin.
grand knight; Edward +. Stolzenber-
ger, deputy grand knight: Thomas J..
O'Brien, chancellor; John J. Harvey
lecturer; H. V. Meloy, advocate; H
A. Morrison, warden; r. A Can
ming, secretary: c. A Locke, finan-
cial secretary; Charles J. Collins, treas
urer: J. B. Cosgrift, trustee; ]. Cog
gin, inner guard; NJ. Phelan, outer
guard.
The knights of Columbus associa-
ton has rented the quarters in the
Jennings block formerly occupied by
the University club, and they will be
renovated and furnished for its use
Arrangements are being made to rent
the lodge hall from time to time to
such organizations as may want to
use it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-19
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.

Roll Of honor for the week ending
Dec Il. 1903:
Misses ID. DAILY, i. Frisbee, H. SAINTS
chi, NJ. Halstead, /. Halstead, NJ Nc
Hugh, +. DOnohue, L. Guthrie, J. Guth-
RE, A. Rotzler, r. McDonough. 4.
Hughes, /. Kane. Z. DAILY. G. Geary. l..
Ntzhugh,, NJ. McHugh, X. McDonougn.
+. O'Neill, NJ. Desmond, NJ. Shields. f.
Burton, y. Mahan, II. Ashton. p. Crit
fen, i. VioX, j., Dodds, n. Barrett. f.
Robbins, p. Golding, c. Kirk, A. Dick,
NJ. Evans, S. Gibbons, A. .Dobbs. c.
Cameron r. Dunn, A McEntee. G..
Trewhela, i. Hardesty, l. Palmer. a.
Oliver, n. Lumen, c.. Bonner, c. Dick
ert, A King, Z. Ryan, L. Ryan, c.
Rundberg, A. Cosgrove, Z. Malone. l..
Hutchinson, A. Kennedy. E Bixby. 1.
Maestretti, Z. Michaelson, c. Castles.
g. Linen, A. Harrington. NJ. O'Donohue.
M. Franklin. p Moore, E. Woodland.
n. Smith, c. Little, A. Bertagnoli, r.
Nowatsky, F. Evans. NJ Mcdonald A.
Amonette, L. Brown, NJ. Pesco.
Junior Department-Misses A. Car
ter, /. West, F. McChrystal, H. Jes-
seylin. n. Geary, B. Michaels, NJ.
Owens, X. Owens, L. Burton, w. Nc
Donough. M. McDonough. NJ. Hughes.
II. Hughes, G.. Neuhausen, L. Neuhau-
sen, J. Neuhausen, E. Costello. l. Ran
dell, M. DonOhue, T. Petro.
n. Davidson, NJ Shaver, L. White.
M. Logsdon. NJ. Gibbons, c. Wood, NJ.
Dunn, B. Seidenfaden. NJ. Ryan, M.
Scott, I. Scott, r. Damick, NJ. Dem
men, M. Butler, G. Geoghegan, NJ. Kotz-
Ter, E. DAILY, N. Dickman, K. Curley,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-19
SECURING A JURY.
Progress of the Trial of Union Miners
at GenrUntnwn Col


Georgetown, Colo, Dec 16.-EXamin-
alton OF veniremen was resumed today
in the district court to secure q jury
fer the trial of fourteen union miners
charged with completely in the blowing
up of the transformer house on the
Sun and Moon mine property at Idaho
Springs on July 2S last, which resulted
If the death of Philip Fire. who was
supposed to have been one of the dy-
namiters. One of the defendants is D.
c. Copley, membar of the executive
board of the Western Federation of
miners. Besides the fourteen accused
men who have presented themselves
Tor trial, several others are accused of
completely in the crime charged. in
Guiding j. L. Chandler, an officer of the
Idaho Springs miners union, who was
arrested last week at Los Angeles 1t
is reported that the state will attempt
to prove that the sun and Moon ex-
piosion was planned by a so-calIed in
neT circle of the Western Federation
on Miners, and that several union men
who knew the details of the alleged
plot will testify for the prosecution.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-19
NON ECTARIAN.

Paris, Dec. I5.-Premier Combes today
communicated to the council of ministers
the text of a bill forbidding all teaching
by the religious orders. even those now
actually authorized, which will be pre-
scented in the chamber of deputies Friday
next. The purpose of the measure is to
abrogate the existing legislation permit
ting teaching by the authorized religious
orders The bill provides for the dissolu-
ton. accompanied by the sequestration of
property, of such congregations as exist
solely for the purpose of teaching. and
for the partial sequeStration of the prop
erty of those congregations which, in adj
dtion to teaching, also conduct hospitals
for the INDECENT.
Five years are allowed for the complete
carrying out of the proposed law, the
adoption of which will entail the closing
OF 1,229 schools for boys. 2195 school build
ings where girls are taught and all the
schools conducted by the Christian
brothers. The bill also provides for the
enlargement of the public schools con-
Quoted by the state. 1t is estimated that
the complete operation of the premier's
plan will cost the state S5,0O0,000.
The session of the senate today was de-
voted to an Interpolation attacking the
action of NJ. Pelletan, minister Of marine.
in canceling the trial of a mutinouS sailor
by a special naval court on the ground
that the court was Illegally constituted.
The interpolation claimed that the min
lister himself had acted illegally. The
by vote of 154 to 81.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-19

/ 1. Guthrie, A. Smith, z. Stewart, A.
Jackson, S. Cottrell, L. Collins, NJ.
lanyard, E. Moser, G. Lynne, c.
Marksbury, L. Armstrong, j. Robbins,
| G. Rathbone, NJ. Taylor, T. Monohan,
Z. Sax, S. Kane, B. Prior, E. Smith.
Minim Departmental. Little, l..
Foote, NJ. Ward, NJ. Fitzgerald, c.
Geoeghegan, r. Kenny, E. Engler, H.
Bemis, NJ. Gebhardt, L. Coleman, c.
Hyland, 3. Doody, L. Lage, E. Scher-
mer, n. Fitzmaurice, NJ. Erdman, B.
Christeson, V. Ford, l.. Koitz NJ.
| White, L. McCabe, NJ. O'Donnell, 1.
Citizen, H Buhler, N. HAVE, 1. smoot,
| L. Paterson, P. Christeson, F. Lam
bert, n. Lambert, w. Coleman, NJ. Dill
Ion, I. Jeffreys, A. Brownlee, NJ. Fitz-
maurice, T. Villeneuve, V. Daniels, NJ.
Belyle, H. Belyle, NJ. Brown, NJ. Bren-
nan, B. lanyard, E. Mcnamara, I. Ko-
! litz, D. Apple, L. Golding, H. Hill, j.
German, l.. Wilson, j. Kopp, c. Soren-
sen.
One hundred per cent in the following
branches for the week ending Dec. Il,
1903:
Christian Doctrine-Misses P. Griffin,
NJ. Desmond, NJ. Hughes, L. White, c.
Bonner
Astronomy-Misses D. DAILY. H. SAINT
chsi, NJ. McHugh, Z. Frisbee, NJ. Hal
stead, L. Halstead.
Logic-Misses E. Hughes, F. Dono-
hue.
Chemistry-M NJ. Desmond.
Botany-Miss NJ. Desmond.
RhetOric-Misses NJ. Desmond, S. !
Gibbons, n. Barrett, H. Ashton, NJ. |
Evans.
Latin-Misses P. Griffin, L West, A.
Dick, c. Bonner.
Ancient History-Msses S. Gibbons,
n. Barrett, A. Carter, NJ. Evans.
Penmanship-Misses NJ. Desmond, A.
Dobps
Arithmetic-Misses I. West, F. Nc
Chrystal, c. Bonner, c. Rundberg, E.
Malone, Z. Bixby. G. Linnen, NJ. Dunn,
B. Siedfaden, NJ. Butler, NJ. Rotzler, S.
Kane
AIgebra-Misses P. Griffin, A Carter,
E. Robbins.
Orthography-Mis H. Jesselyn, NJ.
Carey n. Smith, E. Bixby, L. Burton,
G. Linnen. A. Harrington, NJ. Franklin,
NJ. Butler G. Geoghegan. (
United States History-Misses N.
Smith, f. BiXby, M. Franklin.
Geography-Misses H. Jesselyn, n.
Smith, E. Bixby, NJ. Franklin, NJ. Glib
bons, r. Daniels S. Kane. G
Grammar-Misses NJ. Gibbons, NJ I
Dunn. B. Siedfaden, r. Daniels, NJ. l
Rotzler d
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-19
EvICTIoNs BEGIN.
Finlanders Elected From Company
Houses at Clear Creek.

Price. Utah. Dec. 16.-Some twenty-five
| or thirty Finlanders were disp assessed of
! company houses at Clear Creel1 yesterday,
! the evictions being made by Sheriff VIII
| cox. Most of the number were single
men. No resistance whatever was of
fered in any case. The effects of the
| strikers were hauled to box cars by the
owners and shipped to Scott ED. the lat
ter being neutral ground. Sh eriff Wilcox
does not however, expect sue h easy work
when it comes to Castle Gate and Sunny
side. At the former place the Italians
owning houses have for week s been haul
ing and packing wood down. from the
hills and are to all intents preparing to
stay Indefinitely.
The sheriff brought DOWN two Fins
from Clear Creek tonight tn serve jail
sentences for disturbing the peace.
At Clear Creek yesterday 1.455 tons of
coal were mined and at Winter Quarters
over LOO tons At both places this is I'D
to about seven-tenths of the full capacity
of the mines Ten new men were sent
TO the upper camps today from Moroni,
and it is stated more are to follow with
in a few days. All the men required for
working the Clear Creek mines are now
there. but few more may be put on at
Winter Quarters.
Advices from Castle Gate tonight
where Vice President Kramer and Cen
eral Manager Williams are, state that the
fuel company officials are satisfied with
conditions. believing that within the next
two weeks they will not know that they
have had a strike, so far as the coal pro-
duction is concerned.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-19
MINNIE HEALY MINE
ONCE MORE IN COURT

Helena, Mont, Dec. 16.-The noted
Minnie Healy copper mine case is again
before the state supreme court in an
other phase, this time on an application
for an injunction to prevent F. GAugus-
tus Heinze from working the property
pending a final adjudication as to the
ownership of The mine.
Sensational affidavits prepared by the
Amalgamated Copper company inter-
ests charge Heinze with already hav-
ing extracted 100000 worth of ore and
they alleged that if Heinze is not re-
strained from further operations he will
in great measure exhaust the ore
bodies of the Minnie Healy The title
of the suit IS Miles Finlen against
Heinze ct al. The court issued an order
to show cause, returnable next Satur-
day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-19
HALF A CENT DAMAGES.
Small Award For Marie Corelli in
Her Damage Suit.

Birmingham, England Dec. 16.-Marie
Corelli, the novelist was today awarded
half cent damages, each side to pay
its own costs, in a libel suit brought by
her agahs6 the proprietor OF me STRAIT
the recent controversy in which Miss
Corelli opposed the erection of Car
negie library on the ground that it in
Volved dissertation of Shakespeare's
birthplace. The alleged libel consisted in
a statement that Miss Corelli desired to
erect library at the same place
The case attracted much attention and
the court was crowded, many fashionable
people being present Miss Corelli testi-
fled in her own behalf for two hours and
emphatically denied that she wanted to
erect library.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Edward O'Brien Of Chicago, who ha:
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Manning O'Brien, le It last week TO:
his home.
Mrs. Joseph Stowe Of Park City is
visiting Mrs. c. L. Rood and Mrs. How
.lrd Stowe of this city.
d. S. Spencer assistant general pas
Eenger agent of the Oregon Short Line,
Beached home Tuesday from a Chicago
vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Alien have re
burned from Los Angeles. where they
went some weeks ago, and are staying
Tor time at the Kenyon.
Mrs J. A woodward and Miss Judge
who have been making a tour Of the
world. are expected to arrive in time
TO spend the holidays in Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Mcpherson are now
ct home to friends on Fifth East.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H Walker entertain
a. dinner on Christmas day. Covers
will be laid for ten.
Mrs. ]. H. Denhalter was a Salt Lake
visitor this week.
Miss Edythe Hale and Miss Bessie
Officer will be home next Sunday from
Stanford and will spend the holiday
season in the city.
NJ H. Hennessy, who has been con-
fined TO his room at the Cullen hotel
with inflammatOry rheumatism, was G.
TCrted as resting easier last night, but
anf oh no he NJ
Will be pleased to see him around soon.
A surprise was rendered Mrs. F. A.
Charles on Friday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Shea, 16S West
Third South, by the lady employees OF
keith-O'Br company.
Miss Winifred Cornell of Spokane is
spending the winter with her cousin,
Mrs. L. NJ. Shea.
Mrs James Finlan Of Butte is down
70 spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ivers.
.
Q. J. Salisbury and Miss Salisbury
left Saturday for California and later
will be joined by Mrs. Salisbury, when
the three will make trip to Honolulu.
Mrs. Salisbury left today for New York,
where she VIII SpCuO Ltle uolludyS Will
her sons
-
B. G. McDonough. the popular shift
boss Of the Johnny mine, Stateline, re-
turned to his post Tuesday evening aft
er a pleasant sojourn of four weeks in
the city. He had 20 go--the boys down
at camp would not be consoled.'
The many friends of Mrs. John Cos
grove viii regret TO hear that she is
seriously i'll.