davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
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OGDEN.

Ogden, Utah, Oct. l7,--One OF the
prettiest home weddings of the season
was solemnlzed Wednesday evening
when Miss Carrie Hammond became
the wife Of Charles Arthur Bell The
ceremony was performed at 1880 .. IN.
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. French Hammond iii Twenty
seventh street, Rev. IL. J. Goshen off
ciating. There were present besides
the relatives, a large circle OF friends
Of the contracting parties, The bride
was attended by Miss Nellie Bell, sister
of the groom, and Mr. Edward Jessup
acted as best man. After the ceremony
at the brides home, a large reception
was given at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bell, 1743
Washington avenue, where a sumptuous
wedding repast was served.
The home where the ceremony and
reception were given were very artsti-
cally decorated with evergreen ferns,
Ivy, the color scheme being pink and
white. The bride and groom stood I'M
der very prettily arranged arch where
the ceremony was performed.
The bride Ia a charming young Wis
consn lady who has been living in Og-
den only about two years, but during
that time has become very popular
among a large circle OF friends. The
groom Is well known in this city and Ia
member OF the Southern Pacific en-.
cheering corps. Mr. and Mrs. Bell VIII
reside at l743 Washington avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. George Larkln ST., an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah ]. Larkin to Mr.. Will
liam Shaw. the popular bookkeeper OF
the Amalgomated Sugar company, the
wedding to take place the latter part OF
November.
Wednesday afternoon number OF
Miss Larkin's lady friends gave a CHI
ma shower In her honor at her home on
Twenty-seventh sire After delight
full afternoon, dainty refreshments were
served.
At the Fourth ward amusement
Wednesday evening a rely ate
ball was given In honor OF David Fo.. =
ger who departs next week on a mis-
sion.
The Chllds' culture club held its reg
ular session this afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Frank Christensen on Twenty
fourth street, very interesting and
pleasing program was rendered.
A theatrical treat Ia assured the pub
lie for next Friday evening at the
Grand opera house when Warde and
James will appear IN Alexander the
Great" an effective production.
Miss Marie Jensen, a popular and
highly esteemed young lady Of Cam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
M,;if5DDIE6ng}I]E$2

A pretty home wedding took place on
Wednesday when Miss Bessie X. Birk-
inshaw and Gordon ii. Place were mar
rled, the ceremony being performed at
the residence OF the brides mother,
Mrs, Nancy Blrklnshaw, by Bishop He
Der Iverson at 8 o'clock, The rooms
were beautifully decorated with au-
tumn leaves ana flowers, red and white
prevailing In the colors. The bride
wore charming costume OF white
crepe de chine over Gaffeta, with trim
mlngs Of applique, and long veil of
tulle, a shower bouquet of brides roses
completing the toilet. She was attend
ed by Miss Eliza BirkInshaw, and DR..
j. Ulrich acted as best man.
Two out Of town marriages of the
week In which Salt Lakers will be in
terested were those OF Mr.. John Miller
and Mr.. Edward Rosenbaum of this
city, the bride Of the former being of
New York and the ceremony being per-
formed at Trail B. c., and the latter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

THE HOTEL BELLECLAIRI
i appeals especially to what
may le called semi transient
visitors: people who desire, for a
week or a fortnight or a month,
the comforts, conveniences and
advantages Of New York's great
modern hotels, but who wish to
avoid some of the noise, the hustle
and the expense that are inevi'
table In an extended visit. For
such people THE BELLECLAIRE
las furnished suites of one, two
or t rooms and bath, which
may De occupies at reasonable
rates for shorter or longer periods.
1t is an apartment house with the
best features of a hotel. 1t Is
hotel with the best features of an
apartment house. And 1t Is alb.
solute1y new and absolutely fire.
proof.
MILTON ROBLEE,
Proprietor,
Broadway, at Seventy-seventh St
NEW YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
which is paying more In money than
the salary offered by the city.

sHe susNly OutiEt Wy tue WY
The state laws affecting women and
children have been taken up and recon-
mended as subjects for discussion in
large number OF clubs throughout the
country. In some clubs entire meet.
ings are given up to the subject every
year Club women have labored 80
faithfully for the rights OF others that
they are to be congratulated on their
latest move In the direction Of examln-
ing Into their own rights. In many
states these are sadly Inadequate. Lou
isiana, for example. the home OF some
of the brightest and most progressive
women In the United States the laws
are made according to the Napoleonlc
code, which denied to women even the
scant Justice allowed her by the com.
mon law OF England. In the majority
or the states women are not yet equal
guardians with their husbands OF their
own children, and In some OF the states
the property rights of wives are not
properly guarded, Women should know
and consider these things with n view
to their adjustment.
The first annual report OF the Civic
Betterment Association OF PHILADELPHIA
shows that excellent body to have
membership OF o23, included IN a total
number of So organized branches. The
aim Of the association Is to secure the
cooperation OF Philadelphia women IN
an intelligent and carefully directed ef-
fort,to better the conditions Of Phlladel-
phia by increasing interest In the care
and supervision OF highways, santa.
ton, education, and other matters of
public health and convenience and by
urging upon the voters Of tho city the
exercise OF their civic duties"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

the winter.
Mrs. Thompson. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Salisbury, left this week
for her home In Helena.
Mrs. clifford r. Pearsall left this
week for Butte, Mont, where she will
visit with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles r. Taylor, Mrs.
Jennie Crismon and Miss Bessie Cris-
mon left yesterday for California, The
latter will spend the winter there In
the study of music.
Miss Emma Marine, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. p. NJ. Anderson, at
1910 South Second East, returned to her
home in oPrtland.
Mrs. Kyle Bradford. who has been
visiting with Mrs. VIII bradford, has
returned to her home in Manu.
Miss Veda Thatcher is here from Lo-
gan for visit OF 10 days and will be
the guest of friends.
Miss Georgia Alexander, who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, c. f.
Porter for some time, expects to leave
for her home in New York in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Richards left this
week for Grand Haven, Mich. where
they viii attend the marriage of Miss
Edith Ferry and Lieut. Merrill, Later
they will go TO New York TO visit Mr.
and Mrs Dewey Richards.
Mrs. e. a. Force and two children ar
rived In the city from New York to
join Mr.. Force, who has been here for
several months, They are at home at
Ford's hotel.
Mrs, Alma Katz is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, Alma Dcnbeigh Kat2 at Boise.
Miss Cameron Leonard left on Thurs.
day for Los Angeles TO spend the win
ter.
Mrs. George Rose has gone to ART
iona, where she viii join Mr.. Rose.
Burnell Newman, who has made his
home In Salt Lake for the last year,
mas gone TO Bloomington, Wis here
ne VIII visit with bis parents for out
six weeks before the goes 10 Browns
Vile, Tex where he intends to make
his future home.
Harry Fulton left recently for Rush
Medical school In Chicago where he
intends to take a four-year course.
Mrs, George b. Greenwood of Beaver
viii be In the city early next week to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Orson
Pratt,
Mrs. James b. Pope OF Chicago, who
has been the guest for a wet Of Dr..
and Mrs. W. s. Loomis, left yesterday
for her home.
Mrs, j. william Edmunds and
daughter, who have been spending the
summer In England, have returned.
2lr. and Mrs w. j. Donnolan OF Den
yer have returned from California and
VIII, be the guests for a few weeks Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7, Donnelan.
Miss Myrtle Allander Is home again.
Mrs Perry s, Heath has gore to
Louisville 10 Visit her mother Mrs.
Convey
Mrs. e s. Ferry has gone to Michi-
ran TO att'ud the mnrrilse Of Hiss
Eg.lh Ferry a.d Lieut.. Merrill.
h'rs. John j. Hroughal II 317 Fast
YhiI3 south street he's ms her guest her
sister Nrg Hr0ry Hicks ~ Michigan,
who viii spend the winter here.
Mrs, Clement has returned from tho
eari and is again at home at Mrs,
Woodwards.
Nrs, D'odall has returned from a two
months visit in California
Col and Mrs Holmes have sailed
for Now York and viii he at the Wal
dorf-lsinria on the 2oth They VIII
leave there for home early In No' em-
Der.
Mrs. f. b, Bailey leaves shortly for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

rlage OF Miss Pearl Davenport Of Hell
ena and Mr. Duncan McNicbie OF this
city for Wednesday, oct 2S,
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Maud Bradford Hayne of Minne-
apolls to Mr. William McMasters of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

this city Tho marriage will take place
early In November ut the home OF the
brides parents IN Minneapolis.
Invitations for the wedding reception
OF Miss Nellie Walker and Or. Murray
Rockwell Stewart have been Issued.
The wedding Will take place on the
venlng OF Oct "a at the home OF the
BRIDES mother. Mrs. Sharp Walker, az
o'clock, AT which only the family VIII
be present, A large reception Is TO be
held from . until II for the friends OF
the families
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

Mrs, Alma Katz is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Alma Dcnbeigh Kats at Boise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

at the Cannon farm on Eighth South
and Tenth West streets.
A number of Salt Lake people left
this week to attend the wedding of
Miss Ferry and Lieut., Merrill which
will take place on oct. 81 at the brides
home in Michigan.
The date has been set for the mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
(onlNGSAro -
'S9B7lOTNI'o

Mrs. Frank Day arrived recently
from Chicago and will be the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. A. b. Lawrence, for
Arizona republican., 1903-11-24
THE WOOD INQUIRY
It Will Require a Committee
 Visit to Cuba
Rathbone Secures Summonses for Arr my Officers to Testify Against the Former Governor-General.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The senate committee on military affairs today continued the investigation of the charges against General Leonard Wood in opposition to his confirmation to be major general.
 Captain w. J. Barden, of the artillery corps of the United States army, who was engineer officer in charge of street improvements at Havana during Gener- al Woods administration as governor general of Cuba, was the only witnes } heard. The committee then adjourned until Friday. Capt. Barden's testimony had no important bearing on the charg- cs against General Wood.
 Favorable action was taken on the re- quest or Major Rathbone for the issue of subpoenaes for army officers, and permission was given him to prepare a list with statements as to what he expected to prove by each. This list will be ready for the summons to ha is sued tomorrow.
 The senate committee on military af- fairs will designate a subcommittee to go to Cuba to take testimony regard ing the conduct of General Wood. It is asserted that so much has already been said about the conduct of Gener- al Wood in Cuba that it will be neces- sary to examine witnesses in that is land who cannot come to the United States
Arizona republican., 1903-11-24
FITZSlMMONS & GARDNER
Both Are Ready For the Fight To-
 morrow Night.

San FraEciscO, Cal, Nov. 23.-The contest between Bob Fit zsiHHaons and George Gardner for the ght-heavy- weight championship which will be brought eff at Mechanics Pavilion in this city on Wednesday night under the auspices of the Yosemite club, is being looked forward to with an interest that is daily growing keener as the day for the fight draws near. The men will meet at 16S pounds and both are said 10 bn in the pink of condition and con fldent of victory.
 FitzSimmOns is at present still the favorite in the betting at 10 to 6.
 Bob FitZsimmoDs is st'll in hard t ain ing at his quarters in Alameda and ye3- torday boxed eight rounds each with a series of big fellows. while Mrs. FitZ- simmons held the watch. Today he did less strenuous work. Eddy Graney who will referee the cC:ning battle, after a trip to Alameda to watch Fitzsimmons at practice, said:
 His physical condition is perfect as far as lean judge. He is big, strong and confident and promises to make the battle short, sharp and decisive"
 George Gardner has stopped his box ing practice. but was on the road this morning and punched the bag for half an hour this afternoon.
 He says he feels he has sufficient
Arizona republican., 1903-11-24
Case of Sec. StOddard in
 Department of Justice
THE BURNED FEE BOOKS
It Has Been Ascertained That rhe Ssc- retary of the Interior Had Recom- mended hr. Stoddard's Removal. Friends of George Wilcox Active.

Washington. Nov. 23 (Special)-It was ascertained today that the case Of Secetary Stoddard is now before the departmeDt of justice. having been laid before Attorney General Knox by Pres ident Roosevelt after he had had the pa- psTs in his hands several days. The chief purpose in laying the case before the attorney general was to get his opia- ion on the question of Stoddard's legal right to destroy his fee book.
 Afiidavits against the secretary have laid special stress on the destruction Of this book. as brought out by the legisIa- tive investigation, and MT. Stoddard in sisted that he had a perfect right to de- stroy the book. He claimed that IL was his private property. was kept for his private information, and when ha learned that his enemies were trying to get ct the details of his private business by getting the legislature to call fo-' books and papers which were not prop er!y a part of the records of his office. the memoranda were placed beyond tn reach of his enemies and rivals Tn bus mess. In addition to this, he asserted
 
 that he had a right to destroy the book It is understood. Tn fact. that it was at his request that this featurs. of the case was referred to the department oc justice.
 Several telegrams from Phoenix to prominent senators and CongreSsmen indicate the prevalence of a belief in Arizona that the president had decided fn fha Frars MT. Stoddard then feeling that he had won his fight, placed his resignation in the hands of the president to he acted upon at MT. Roosevelt's pleasure. r. could not be learned today that this correctly covered the situation It seems reasonable to assume that it does not. For if such an ending as this had been reached the case would not have been laid before the attorney general BefCfe his departure for home. NIr. Sto5- dard expressed confidence in a complete vindication If he could get the papers before the department of justice, for he said it would then be determined that he had committed no illegal act. Ii was ascertained today that in transmitting the papers in the case to the president. Secretary Hitchcock re- commended the removal of Secretary Stoddard. It has been implied that Governor RTodie's recommendation for the removal of the secretary was sent to the president through the hands of his official chief. the secretary of the Interior. but l learned beyond question tonight that the governors recommen- dalton went directly to Mir. Roosevelt. from Phoenix.
 In the matter of applications for ap- pointment as Secretary Stoddard's sue cessor. the only developments today were strong recommendations from pe0- i pie at Tombstone and Bisbee and from the 1;iordans at Flagstaff for the ap- pointment of Wilcox. the former Rough Rider The report is current that Mr. Wilcox is a democrat.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-24

these items of expense stipulated he could announce that the plants could be constructed for somewhat less mon ey than his original estimates indicat- cd. Therefore. it can be reliably pre- dlcted that the total cost of manufac- ture of the cement required will be ev- on less than the price estimated, $2.5e barrel, using in these calculations the present price of fuel oil in Globe. In tho event that a reduction of rate can be secured on the transportation of the oil, which will be the greatest single item of expense, and which ought to be secured in view of the quantity to be used, the cost of cement manufact- urc will be still further reduced.
 Further, at the completion of the governments enterprise there would be on hand a first class cement mill that would be marketable at some price. Ifssold at but a small part of it's original cost. it would reduce~to the extent of many thousands of dollars, the net cost of the manufacture of the cement. The average reader, therefore, can plainly see that if the government buys the cement needed at present quo- tations, it can make money by handing back the goods as a bonus and pro- ceeding to manufacture its own mater ial.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-24
THEY FIGHT AND CONFER
A Rumor of an Agreement in Chicago
 Street Car Strike.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Fierce fighting in which the police used their clubs and twice their revoivers, marked the Cp- ening of the State street cable line bv the Chicago City Railway today. AS far as can be ascertained nobOdy was seriously injured, although there are many broken heads among the rioters who came in contact with the clubs of the police.
 While the fighting was going on in the streets the usual conferences were in progress and propositions and ccJT.- ter propositions were passing back and forth. Late in the afternoon it was said by Mayor Harrison. President MahS1 of the street car men and tine attor- neys for both sides, that an agreement had been reached, but little definite information was known concerning i5s nature.
 All day long on State street the conl- pany was hampered by the work O. the mob. which piled obstructi0ns upon me tracks, drove spikes in the cable slots and cut trolley wires in many places.
 The Archer avenue line was badly damaged early in the day and required several hours work by 2 strong fcrce of repairmen who were heavily guard cd by the police. No attempt has been made to run cars on ttis line since the commencement of the strike.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-24
COULDN'T FOOL HIM. Doctor Was Firm and Was Right.

Many doctors forbid their patients to drink coffee but the patients still drink it on the sly and thus spoil all the doctors efforts and keep themselves sick Sometimes the doctor makes sure that the patient is not drinking coffee and there was a case of that kind in St. Paul where a business man said:
 After a very severe illness last win ter which almost caused my death, the doctor said Postum FCod Coffee was the cnly thing that l could drink and he just maoe me quit coffee and drink Postum. My illness was caused by indigestion from the use of tea and coffee.
 "The state of my stomach was so bad that it became terribly inflamed and finally resulted in a rupture. I had not drank Postum very long before my lost blood was restored and my stom- TOW been using Postum for almost a year. When I got up from bed after my illness I weighed 9S pounds and now my weight is 120.
 There is no doubt that Pcstum was the reason for the wonderful improve ment and I shall never go back to tea or coffee. but shall always stick to the health and strength" Name given by POstum Cc.. Battle Creek, Mich.
 Look in each package for d copy of the famous little book. "The Road to WellVille."
Arizona republican., 1903-11-24

strength to meet any light Fitzsimmons may put up and therefore it is unnec- essary for him tC continue heavy training. Moreover it would be a dan gerous thing for him to slug with his spar1ing partner when the battle means SC much tc him so near at hand.
 The fact that Fitzsimmons is a hot favoIite in the betting does not dis turb me q bit said Gardner today. "1 epected it. Just look at his record. About all I can say Is that if Fitz- simmons wins he must win in quick or der. I don't think he will have the strength to go a distance, while the longer it goes the better I'll get
Arizona republican., 1903-11-24
COMMANDMENT RESUMED.
Dominican Rebels Insist on Surrender
 of San Domingo.

San Domingo, Republic of Santo Domingo Nov. 22.-Through the eff forts of President Wos y Gil to bring about a peaceful arrangement with the insurgents who are besicging the city a truce was declared today, during which United States Minister Powell. and other foreign ministers visited the rebel leaders The latter, however, refused to entertain peace proposals and demanded a surrender of the city.
 At the conclusion of the armistice at o'clock the bombardment was re- sumed. The inhabitants are panic stricken. The poorer classes are suf- fernE for food.
 The United States minister's resi- dence was destroyed during the pre- Vious bolnbardment.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-24
TOD SLOAN'S SUIT.
Wants S4o,oco From French Jockey
 Club,

Paris. Nov. 23.-The suit of Tod Sloan, the Ameican jockey, against the French Jockey club came up in the civil court today. Sloan claims S40,O00 damages for being warned off the turf in connection with the race for the PriX de Diane, at the Chantilly races May r, 1903. The asa is attracting much attention as it involves the jockey clubs cont-ol of the turf administration.
 Maitre Labcri began the presentation of SlOan's case by protesting against the decision. The main point of M. La bCri's argument was that Sloan being in this case neither the trainer nor the jockey, but merely employed to galloP the horses, he was not subject to the jurisdiction of the club. The case was adiCCrned for week.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-24
A WARNING TO co7EA.

London. Nov 25.-The Daily Mail TOEic correspondent says that the Rus sian minister at Seoul had addressed another note to the COrcan government declaring that if Corea should ignore all warnings and persist in opening Yanganpho to foreign trade Russia will take active steps to deal with the situ- atiCn.
 The Corean government has replied strongly objecting to Russia's interfer- cnce as q violation of Corea's sovereign rights A communication to the same effect, according to the correspondent, was sent to the Japanese minister at Seoul
Arizona republican., 1903-11-24
THE GUILTY CONTRASTING.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 23.-EX- Alderman Schriever pleaded guilty to the charge of having received $325 as q bribe for assistance in pushing wa ter deal Several other aldermen have confessed to their share in the deal, and are expected to become state wit neSses.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-24
TRIED TO WRECK A TRAIN.
Cripple Creek Man Taken Away For
 Safe Keeping.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Nov. 23.-The sheriff tonight appeared in district court and secured an alias capias for Charles Mckinney. one of the men ar rested by the military on a charge of attempting to wreck a train loaded with non~union miners some days ago. Mckinney has been confined in the guard house since his arrest.
 The sheriff secured the prisoner and at once placed him aboard d special traiR and under military guard took him to the penitentiary for safe keep ing.
 The reason given for this action is that the feeling is so strong against Mckinney that the sheriff feared moo violence.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-24
THE WHOLE GUARDS GO.

Salt Lake, Nov. 2S.-GovernOr Wells tonight decided to send the entire na- ticnal guard of Utah into the coal mining district of Carbon county where the miners have been on strike for the past two weeks.
 The state guard numbers about 400 men.
 An extra session of the legislature will be called to provide funds to cOv CT expenses caused by the troops.