davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
An Apology for tho Kaiser.

Berlin. Jan 22.-ChanCelor Won Bue-
low replying In the relchstag today to
an assertion Of Herr Richter the Radi
co leader that the country ana the
crown itself were harmed By the too
frequent uiterances Of Emperor VIII
liam without consulting his ministers,
said
in constitutional state the leading
statesmen must reckon with the In
diyiluality OF the monarch The
stronger that individuality, all the more
is ne Inclined 10 influence che states
affairs, which does not always iacili
tcte the sintesmans official duties. hn'
tk( strongly marked Individuality OF 9
ruler Is a great advantage that cannot
be undercstmated ! have found many
Iereons abroad that long for a mon
arch OF accenulated personality No
body should blind himself against the
gahd lines In the character OF our em-
Terof He hes n fires and unprecedented
mind, as ! can say and there Is moth
ing petty IN him Whatever you blanc
In him he is no philialne. II you wish
70 make attacks direct them against
me"
The chancellor later, referring TO III.
remarks Of Herr Iiebermann Won Son
nnberg said he recommended Emperor
william to receive the Boer generals
II they sought presentation through tb,
British ambassador Gen. De Wet ac-
cepted. and then changed his mind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
BRUNSWICK CLUE.
RAILROAD CLUB.
SPorti7Q Notes.

The second game in the Salt Lake
city Basketball league will take place
this evening at the l.. d. S. T. GYM
nasium when the Y. NJ G 4. team will
try conclusions with the Woodmen OF
re World
The big rabbit hunt between Ephraim
ana MI Pleasant for q purse of 500
which was to have taken place yestef-
day did not occur owing 10 disagree
meni upon the territory in which the
hunt should be held.
rugene Mccarthy the "Schoolboy''
pugIlist Of New York WAS Knocked out
~ Hugh Murphy, also Of New York, IN
. bcSiug match at ScWate last night.
and remains unconscious. Murphy and
lis manager, John j. Mack. are de-
tained FOR the present. The attending
physician declines to give an opinion
as 60 the outcome.
Joe Goddard, the pugilist, who was
shot at the Republican primaries IN
Camden county July last died yester-
day IN a hospital at Camden, n. j. God
dard, It Is alleged. was in charge of O
gang Of Philadelphia repeaters, nc
gct into an alteration with constable
~ was shot in the head
Kid Smith. the local pugilst is out
with q challenge for a match against
Ray Barney OF Payson. Barney de-
septed Smith about a year ago, which
was Smiths first appearance In The
ring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
NO CHICKEN FIGHT.
Growing of the BOOSTERS Brought the
Police.

Growing chandeliers gave the whole
scheme away and as a result there was
no prize fight last night, the police
slipping in just in the nick OF time and
preventing what might have been one
of the warmest chicken fights in this
neck of the woods for a good while.
The event was scheduled to come off
IN the basement Of the Harmonic sa-
loon on lower State street and quite q
bunch Of sports had assembled to see
the spurred sparrers do battle royal
to a finish. But as luck would have II
there was too much growing going on,
50 much, IN fact. that It reached the
ears OF Officer Roberts, and essaying TO
ascertain what was on he summoned to
his assistance Officers Eddington and
Johnson who, quietly and without un-
necessary display, slipped in on the
assembled host and all but took each
and all Of them 70 the hall. As most
OF those present were well known, how
ever, and could he had In evidence for
the asking. Il was decided to let them
go until such time at least as their
services were required. The crowd as
sembled IS estimated al about 100 and
they were looking for big time just
as the boobies stepped In and spoiled
the whole show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
CHARLEY ROSS"
CoRRIGAN CRIPPLED.
Fast Filly COllides with the Rae
Horse NJ Oakland.

san Francisco, Cal, Jan. 2l.--Well-
played horses were successful at Oak
land today. The feature was the mile
and a furlong handicap, in which there
were four starters. The Fretter was
slight favorite over Ishtar and led
most of the way. winning from DIR.
Btrnays and Ulloa lshtar stopped
badly after displaying speed. Burns
scored again in the last race with
Irene Lindsey. who was favorite The
weather was rainy. but the track was
In good condition. An accident In the
morning prevented Corrigan starting
In the handicap. Magnet. flly from
the Burns a Warehouse stable, while
brcezng with him, was frightened by
train and crashed into him. She died
half an hour later. Woods on Corrgan
sustained q fractured shoulder and the
horse was slightly injured. Results
First race, Futurlty course, selling.
Seize won, Tommle knight second
Puredale third. Tlme-ll3
Second race, three and a half fur
longs Boxwood won, Midway second
Ravelena third Time-;i2A.
Third race. one mile selling -EsheFln
won. Fossil second, +. w Brodie third
Time-l!4lh.
Fourth race, mile and furlong
hondicap-The Fretter won, DR.. Ber-
NAYS second, ulloa third. Time-l:54l4
Fifth race, selling, Futurlty course
Mexicanna won. Someone's second, Ora
Viva third. Time--l,l2
Sixth race six furlongs, selling
Irene Lindsey won, Mocotto second
Bright Phoebus third. Time-l'li.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22

the efforts Of Gov, John Sparks Of Ne
vada and Judge Powers OF this city,
and the clemency Of ldahos executive
Davis "a now free from all danger, He
was employed by the sparks.Harrau
Cattle company, whose stock ranged in
northern Nevada and southern Idaho,
and the springs and the ranges were
holly contested by the cattlemen and
the sheepmen Davis. In referring 20
HIS shooting WILLIAM Tolman makes
Tolman the confessed aggressor and
says ne only fred IN self protection.
As TO the killing OF the sheepmen. vii.
son and Cummings, ~ which be was
convicted, Davis Gays he did no. even
KNOX the men, ana never had had any
trouble with them
The visitor says he got his name %
"Dlamondeld jack from having gene
70 the supposed diamond Geld I'm south
ern Idaho, and the name was given
him by cowmen, Davis called on Judge
Powers, who, though one OF his prose.
cutors originally afterwards became
convinced that the man was innocent.
and assisted Gov. Sparks 10 get him
free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
Mapgled in n Wreck.

wenatchie, Wash, Jan. q Further
details OF the Great Northern Wreck or
Tuesday show that the accident was the
result Of an extra freight with three
boarding cars filed with an extra crew,
numbering 26 men. running into a TO.
tary snow plough, supposed to be the
fault OF the dispatcher
Only two Of the crew escaped nu-
harmed. Those that were Killed We're
mangled in a horrible manner one Vie
tim, with his head and arm missing,
was found standing upright IN the
wreck OF box car: another was
damned clear through into the engine
and lay upon the boiler head.
Or. G, w HoXey OF Leavenworth who
was attending professional call at
Chiwaetkum at the time or the wreck,
tells he following; II was waiting AT
Chiwaetkum for an extra 10 return 10
Leavenworth when the accident oc-
Cured. ! could hear the approaching
train and when the crash came and ]
knew something had happened |
walked UP the track TO the wreck and
In all my experience in railroad work
/ never saw such horrible sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
|D|} MORE L|KE /.
'''ny More Proof Like This,
'no All From Salt Lake
City People.
NJ NJ S Saance for argument here

/ No Ssa a,,a for argument here.
| W. osuer proof can be hSd
/, ny a SAT- Lake CITY man saws
/ h psoS gss' Of evidence for salt Lake
head this case
| Mn. Pos. los more like Il.
3Ood sss, T. kirkwood. r. c. Kirk.
Lac 's'eer On The Oregon short
|puib ~ y residence l2i west eon,tN
In I,s ~ An a6vest,ss,asnt i, :. "
II pi1 ns Wy paper about pes','s u ~ IA
II Rrkv " impressed me thst / asked
|ruE co @'sOod TO call at the y I Mi,
Sssiaaf ~ store for a boy he. ., IN
| Il Vo, W NY the Preparation t 10 90 :
ied IN - a't as other medicines Ma
.oml.a"s we past or perform Svho rd !,
b kldnev." lltr an attack of the erin
tected r, were weakened and essiiy
pau of IA ne galn conferred In ~
vere rs Drg oaeN and was partlcularlv
|tinR avn eus ing stopping or the not !,
- ~ Alng but pleasant a., 'ss vi
ai bad 1 re, ]. was kidney trouble 20
si rs,, IA. tae slightest doubt I'M,
Rinedy ~ NV" a, Tor the kidneys a. ~ =
on hos e 81. should have some sffec,
fiia!hly IA sahA Deans Kidney pi,is
\ oblv ~, w me world OF gnod IN III
sdIcls. 'v % pleased to recommend MN ,hn
snselyes" opportunities present
Ss,sr. MIrs5S.s..l al dealers. Price 90 cents
sais Tor Off, NJ ~, 20, Buffalo. N. y sol I
ss 10 sub.,,,.lhe narne-Dosn's-ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
ARIZONA PROTESTS.
Legislature Is Against Union With
New Mexico

Phoenix. Arizona Jan. a. The Arr
coma legislature today passed the fol-
lowing resolution
'Re II resolved by the council and
house of representatives Of the legisla-
tive assembly Oh the Territory OF Arr
zone, both concurrng, that the proposed
union OF New Mexico and Arizona and
their Joint admission as a state Is mimi
cal to the interests OF the people oil Arr
IONA and that we emphatically oppose
that proposal; and,
"Be It further resolved, that a copy OF
this resolution be transmitted to Hon
Marcus A. Smith and to Senator Quay
with our urgent request TO oppose such
union and promote the passage OF the
omnibus bill"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
A SENSATION IN GERMANY.
caused by Prohibiting Socialist
From Crltlcising Speeches.

4 New York, Jan. PA great sensa-
Jon has been created throughout Ger
fany by the action Of the president Of
be relchstag In prohibiting a Socialist
fenber from cftlcising the strong
4 teches against the Socialists deliver
Of lscn and Broslau, a dispatch to
" Tribune from London says. II is
elleyed that there is a great deal more
alnd the Krupp affair than has been
rOlIc, and that therefore that official
passes are most anxious that II should
I Be brought up in the relchstag. The
oclallst organ Voerwarts, publishes a
ovsrfdl manifesto, appealing to the
ennah people, and Socialist commit
has summoned 81 public meetings
MS evening In the capitol alone, for
r. purpose Of agitating the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
Carnegie to Aid French Experiments

Washington, Jan 80 1T is taclsly adj
mltted here that the Paris dispatch Is
correct and that the Carnegie nstitu-
ton has advanced money for the con-
duet of light and electricity expert
mtnts. 1t Is the policy OF the Carnegie
Institution. as explained by officials
here not 10 make public the names Of
persons to whom allolments OF money
are made for scientific research. That
privilege Is left To the grantees II they
an desire For this reason the name Of
the American expert who Is TO take
part IN tie F'rench.American expert
ment IS Withheld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22

frcm personal observation that women
are growing more accustomed to offer
siimulants TO their visitors aud callers
ave more prone TO expect that some
thing OF the kind win be offered.
Whether II be beer such as poor people
can buy, or wine, such as rich women
serve In their parlors. the effect is the
same and always deplorable The taste
for liquor Is cultivated In children. !
have met many children who objected
to Joining our society because they had
learned TO like lntoxIcants'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
JETHRo W. CUTE DEAD.
His Foundry BuiIt Il ngine and Boil
ers for the Monitor.

Schenectady n. Y, Jan. 22.--Jethro
W. Clute is dead az his home In this
city, aged 70. For many years. he was
member OF the firm Of Peter l. Chute
here for over q half century. During
the civil war, the engine and boilers
for the Monitor Mere built at this
foundry, OF which Mr.. Clute was then
proprietor He retired from business
20 years ago deyoting his time to car
ing FOR his large fortune. lie is sur
viyed BY a wife and four children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
The Militia RilI.

Washington Jan. 2l.-Pesident
ooseyelt this afternoon signed the
lhua bill recently passed by Congress.
ne llnai act IN the making Of the new
Nv was attended by a pretty cere-
kony Gathered around the table as
Y president appended his signature
ne measure were Secys. Root and
rsw Asst. secy. Sanger, Representa-
geS Dlek, Parker Stark, Wiley, Con
~ uanes and Bristow all OF the
use committee on military affairs. w.
Marsh, secretary OF the commit.
4 zen. NJ y. Beyers, adjutant gen
~ q Iowa; Gen. Bird s. Spencer, ad-
Nh',general Of New Jersey. and Col
y Dlnlmlck, secretary Of the Ma.
F'na Guard association
After the president had signed Tho
y secy. Root delivered a brief speech
Generalization to the committee on
enactment Of SO excellent a meas
-. .sn nick, author OF the bill and
s Sseh1 Of the National Guard as.
|pl .1a,s' made a fitting response
rhsident Roosevelt then spoke Of
r,s @s ,. Of the bin He expressed the
F'pe ua' no president ever would be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
Dlslocated Her shoulder.

Mrs Johanna soderholm. Of Fergus
Falls. Mimi, tell and dlslocated her
shoulder, She had a surgeon get Il
back in place as soon as possible. but
u was quite sore and panied her very
much. Her son mentioned thar he had
seen Chamberlains Pain Balm adyer-
tised for sprains and soreness, and she
asked him 10 buy her a bottle Of H.
which he did. II quickly relieved her
and enabled her to sleep which she had
not done for several days The son
was SO much pleased with the relief II
gave his mother that he has since re-.
commended Il to many others. For sale
by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
BowLING TOURNAMENT.
Brunswick Team Makes a Big Score
Last Night Ia League Game.

The Brunswick aggregation OF bowl
erg last night put It all over the RAN
readers IN a most distressing manner
at the Harmonic alleys, BY taking four
out Of the five games played the
Brunswlokers climbed up 10 the top
OK the score board making a tie for
tfst place with the Harmonic team
The team succeeded also IN beating the
former aggregate record for ave games
by 80 points, held by Itself. thinner.
man was the particular bright ana
sGintillating star making a total tor
The five games Of 1893. which is essen
TALLY the best showing made this sea
son by any local player in a match
game Smith came second on the list
with a total 81 Si5, Angel with s2i
lea the Railroad gang The story Of
the game as told by the score board
was al follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22

Chrsliana. Jan, g. The yexed ques.
ton of separate Norwegian and swed-
ieh consular systems came up today in
the slnrthing, In the shape OF a motion
by President Rerncr 10 the effect that
the stOfthina declares that In order
to promote the interests Of Norway
end assure the maintenance Of the good
relations existing between the United
Fngdom. il IL desirable that separate
consular systcms be established indie.
pendent OF the diplomatic service OF the
ministry of foreign affairs
The motion VIII be debated on Fri
day next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22

confronted by such an emergency az
would render II necessary for nm to
avail himself OF the services OF he
troops provided In the bill. but he con-
grstulated the committee and country
M It's enactment. and said he regarded
he citizen soldery OF the nation AS a
most important factor in the protection
of the country. The president gave the
non with which he had signed the
measure 10 Col Dimmlck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
President Considers Statehood Bill

Washington, Jan. 2l.-President
Roosevelt had further conferences today
with senator's respecting the omnibus
statehood bill The situation as 1t de-
veloped In the senate yesterday Is re-
garded by the president and leaders in
the senate as serious The president
Is taking an active part in the state
hood bill contest, but he is concerned
lest It should result In sidetracking
other important legislation. He has
Indicated hitherto his opposition 10 the
omnibus bill, but whether his opinion
regarding the measure would impcl him
to veto It in case II were passed is re-
garded as doubtful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
Can't Fire Guns for Plat.

New York, Jan. 2i-Mayor Low to-
passed by the board Of aldermen yes
terday giving the Lincoln club permits
son 10 fire 100 guns today IN honor Of
ths reelection OF Senator PlatL The
mayor said.
'Slnce the accident In Madison
Square | feel that too much care can
not be exercised In the use of explosives
In crowded parts Of the city"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
Appropriation FOR West Point.

Washington. Jan. 22.--The military
academy appropriation bill, reported to
the house today, carries total Of ibi4,-
2l3. The estimates were y696,45S, Pro-
vision Ia made for the purchase Of a
tract Of land containing about 220 acres
adjoining the academy grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
Germans
| AGAIN lombard
|,,.ships Shell the Port Of San
1 Carlos
,rys FIRED EVERY MINUTE
go, wa. Terrific mach n''
~ n'a Exist. Among German
e.." ',a.n,, who made a Protest

.,,,o venezuela, Jan. 2l.-Three
, Sala,' ~ar.hlps. supposed to b, s.a ,no
,'Insr vpeta and rake FAKE. :. p's sso
| .l'T' the fort Of san Carlos a, O.0'
islll"' ,s,s mornIng. The fort return
'0s' AZ The engagement was IN
l Ine -" !, o'clock this afternoon moon ,oo
The cUi'''F rowboat approached 10
|Iesa \, mllps OF the fort NJ noon
INN WY. ~, ne guns was terrific me
Pc iua' aynlneared 10 be not more thall
/ u Yards from the fort. the guns "s'e
,ds Sred every minute -, ,Ao
r IVY sa,1 could not be seen ior tne
lus n smoke. but Il was PLAIN lha'
wv vSorezlelan gunners we're answe,
4 ,sS German fire splendldly ana
E,l great rapidlty' , an
n, ! o'clock IN the afternoon an
An.ion occurred, apparently IN dhe
~, and a cloud Of smoke covered part
Il the ramparts o..or,,on wero
k,.,csoted fleeing from the direction
{. ,ts iort IN their dugout canoes, They
,oy,ed that the smoke seen was from
4 hnsoing village Of San Carlos,
{Slch had been shelled by the German
klps and was in flames
w shellIng OF San Carlos has Great
A much excitement among the Ger
En- residents Of this port, who nave
Irot,sted against the action OF the
Iarshlps.
NEWS IN LONDON.
oDaon Jan. 2g.-The news Of the
I,cond bombadment Of Fort San Car
4, reached London too late to be
Erluled in the papers Of this morn
III which nearly all comment upon
IA "olRe branch" which the German
|ssneelor Count Won Buelow, is hold
Hr out 10 Great Britain in his speech
srd IN the reIchstag and upon the DIFF
|rolues in which the chancellor by be-
Eg obliged to defend his imperial mas
ITs acts without being responsible for
hem, becomes involved.
President Castro's demand that the
lockade be raised before the negotia-
Hons are opened Is regarded here as
britain to create further delays, and
h belief has been expressed that the
|cOnd bombardment Of the Maracai-
y fort viii greatly increase the diff
(ultles Of the situation.
The Standard, referring TO the preyi-
lbs bombardment Of Fort San Carlos,
Iys:
II Is difficult to maintain a pacific
blockade, and in the long run Venezne :
i must be the chief sufferer from such
contre temps. II may be hoped that
President Castro win see this and
promptly authorize Minister Bowen 10
|gree 10 the very reasonable prelimin-
by conditions laid down by the ag-
rleyed powers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
New Orleans Results.

New Orleans, Jan. 2l,-Crescent City
summary;
First race, 1--WE furlongs-Brushby
won, Latson second, Lady Mistake
third Time 1905 i-5.
Second race, six furlongs, selling
DR.. Scharff won, optional section, Paul
Creyton third. Time, lis
Third race three furlongs-St. Rochs
won. Dick Bernard second, McGonige
third. Time 80 seconds.
Fourth race. six and a half furlongs
handicap Mrs Frank Foster won, Tel
anon second, II You Dare third. Time,
1,242-i.
Fifth race. mile and a quarter, SELL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
FRENCH CRUISER TAGE.
First Warship 10 Enter Havana Har-
Dor Under New Government.

New York Jan, 22.-The French
cruiser Tage has arrived from Martin
icue via Santiago. says a dispatch from
Havana 20 the Tribune. She is the
FIST warship to enter Havana harbor
since the Inauguration OF the Cuban
government last May. Rear Admiral
Rivet, commander In chief OF the sec
cnd division OF the Atlantic. is on board
the Tage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
j. j. Murray Suicides.

Great Falls, Mont, Jan. 2l.--James J.
Murray committed suicide today by
shooting himself in the mouth. About
eight years ago Murray, while acting
as footrace starter, accidentally shot
and killed Robert Robinson. a spectator
He was tried for involuntary man
slaughter and given one year in prison
The killing preyed upon his mind and
the prison sentence aggravated his
troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
A NOTORIOUS CHARACTER.
"Diamnndield" Jack Davis in Salt
Lake En- Route TO Nevada.

"Diamondaeld" Jack Davis, well
known because Of his experiences in
the fights between cattle and sheepmen
in Idaho. and who was sentenced to
be executed on four occasions. is a
guest at the White House. Through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
ISroxIcATIoN ON INcRE .sE.
Miss Catherine Kelly of Kansas City
Asserts it L..

st. Louis Jan. 2l.--Miss Catherine
Felly OF Kansas City declares that the
habit Of drinking intcxlcants Is increas-
Ing 10 an alarming extent among wo
men Of the large cities. She Is supreme
president Of the ladies' auxiliary OF the
Knights of Father Mathew, and Is In a
position to speak with authority on the
subject.
The saloon cannot reach the children
unless II IL brought into their homes, -
raid Miss Kelly Then u becomes a
most terrible instrument OF evil. know
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A large reception will be given to-
night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James sharp the event being IN the
nature Of reception and social given
by the members of the Bureau or In
formation in the Temple grounds.
There VIII be a musical program, and
Prof Schettler's orchestra will render
choice selections, About 200 viii be
present.
Miss Kathle Dougal will go to og-
den tomorrow, to be the guest OF Mrs.
George Hansen.
Mrs. T.. c. Coffin is in Portland. Ore.
visiting with Mrs. Ernest Eldrdge.
The signal corps have visitors
night" tonight at the armory hall.
There will be the regular drill fol-
lowed by dancing
A large dancing party will be given
next Wednesday night In the Twentieth
ward annex, the hosts being as fol-
lows; Mr. and Mrs. Orson y. ROM
ney, Mr. and Mrs Henry T. McEwan
Mr. and Mrs. Oyando c. Beebe, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph s. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs
William s. Hedges Mr.. and Mrs. Alon-
20 B. Richardson.
Rev. Lawrence 3. Ridgely arrived in
the city today from China, and will
be the guest during his stay of Judge
and Mrs w. a. Sherman.
The Woodmen Degree Teams asso-
citation will give a party at christen.
sens tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Iglehart enter
tained at dinner last night.
The Sarasate club give a dancing
party at the Ladies' Literary club to-
morrow night.