davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

Captain Douglas White entertained
at box party Friday evening, fol-
lowed by a supper at the Wilson. The
affair was in'honOr OF Mr.. Whittlesey,
and was attended also by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. o. Whittemore. Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
ling, Mr. Lotto OF the company. Miss
June Whittemore and Miss Fannie
Breeder.
Mrs. George r. Holman entertained
Informally at Bridge Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Fenton viii be
back tomorrow from the east. where
they have been on a short trip.
Mrs. Ira o. Rhoades viii leave Tues
day for Che east, and will spend the he'll
iday time with Miss Winnie Rhoades
in Tarrytown-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Paul will leave
tomorrow for Boston TO spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. McEnery will discon-
tinue their at home sunday evenings
and Monday afternoons until after the
holidays.
Mrs B. L. Harding CT Los Angeles.
who has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. William Bayly for some time, VIII
leave today for her home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayly VIII go home also for the
early part of January. but later viii go
abroad to spend part of the winter
and the spring.
Practically all club work is suspend
ed for the holidays. the clubs with the
exception Of the Woman's holding no
! meetings from now till early i'm Janu-
airy. The Weman's club viii meet
Tuesday with Mrs. A. ]. johnson to
hear talk by Mrs. V. NJ. Stiekney Of
the Home Finding association. The
tourists and history sections Of the
Ladies' Literary club will hold their
meetings, the first Tuesday at TO- and
| the second Thursday. when Mrs. Bus
we'll will read a paper on "The Sep
aration of the Kingdoms of Israel and
Judah"
| Mrs. Curtiss, 1868 Windsor avenue,
assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Drum
mond, gave a very enjoyable Might've
party Wednesday evening. Mrs. FL
wood Bailey and Mr. Chattert0n won
the first prizes, and Mrs. chatterton the
consolation prize.
MHe. J. Z. Bamberger entertained 2
party of friends at her home yesterday
| afternoon i'm honor of Mrs. Goldman
| formerly of this city, but now OF SaF
Francisco. Each guest was given a
souvenir in the form of a large bunch
Of violets. and in the game OF lotto tht
prize was awarded TO Mrs. Rothschild
Mrs. Goldman will be the guest durins
her stay Of Mrs. Greenewald.
-
II Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Woodbridge, whit
have been living i'm Butte, Mont, fol
the past year, have returned to thii
city and win be at home for the wintel
a. lis Third street.
4 The REVIEWERS club will meet tonor
row with Mrs. r. c. Woodruff at s6
South Main street. Mrs. Charles G
Piummer will give the topicp Japan
csc Art"
| DR. and Mrs. T. L, Albritton arrive,
Friday morning from KalispeI, Mont
! and will be at home during the holt
days with their mother. Mrs. Bonnie
} mort~st 7I6 East Brigham street.
=
Mrs. a. Z. Welby and the ehildrsel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

fngten Emery county. where he hiss spenf
the summer. He reports a prosperous
season fo1 his farm work and also an
addition % one member 10 hts family. {.
Pnelps Bros. of Salt Lake City have
opened s confectioner.- and notion store
% Main street II will be known a. The
Ralph Jenkins. ST.. is confined to his
room with icns trouble
Among the prizes given 10 the old peo-
Pie at the party in their honor on Thurs
DAY were LEGO pounds of coal 100 pounds
or flour; hats. gloves and han6kerchiefs.
Ole Amundsen. aged S. years, and Mrs
Ann Bennett, aged S. years were the
Oldest persons present
Wednesday was parents day at the pub
lie school and large number OF visitors
were registered at the school building.
The mothers were eSneciaIly Interested
In the work Of the sewing club that has
been organized among the girls Of the
school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
FPHRAIM.

Mr. and Mrs. James ArmStrang have an.
neTaeed fhe marriage ~ their daHghteF
asnnie 70 Mr. Raymond Lewis Of Wales.
resday, Dee. 81 isoi. a weddinw reeen-
ton win be given 81 the opera house IN
the evening
Mr. and Nrz. P. S. NJ. JuS.esen enter
tanned a number Of their friends at dir
REV hurfa- afternoon.
Mrs. c. J. Christensen was hostess AZ
: very pretty luncheon at her home sun
CAV evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James frost entertained
: party Of friends an fheih home Thurs
dav afternoon and evening
Mrs. Julia Thorpe. formerly OF this
fity but now residing At Axlell. Is visit
Ing With relatives and friends In this
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Iversen Of Mani
we're quests q Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N
A baby hoy was horn "a Mr.. and MRS.
Thnrwald Hansen Saturday morning.
The Primary association Of the Ninth
yard gave esntsta at the opera house
Mrs. Ar~usta stevsnF left for Rock
SPRINGS Wvo., Tuesday 70 visit with her
, esNghter, Ms. Isaac Tveersen.
NJ. and Mrs. LalFty Andersen enter
taoinsd a PARTY OF their friends at their
home Sunday evening.
A married peo1le,s danring party WaE
siyen az the opere house Thursday even,
Miss Annie Beck 81 this CITY and Nr
Andrew soreRsen Of Mayfield were united
~ maFriase Wednesday. They will re-
side q; Mayfield
Next THURSDAY evening the public
schools % this city VII give an enter
! tainment az the opera horse for TIE bene
fit 81 the nuhllc school library fund.
Mrs, Murray Lsrfen OF Rexhurg. Ida
| - visiting In this city the gust OF hel
parents. M and Mrs james p Larsen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
BINGHAM JUNCTION.

This week the stork has paid a visit TO
the homes OF Clarence AalstEem, Ed Horr
and James ID. Powell.
Shirley Richardson a popular young
man OF West Jordan, and Miss Alice
shepplek of South Jordan were married
in Salt Lake City on Tuesday.
A number Of Bingham Junction people
enjoyed the exeuraicn to American Fork
Tuesday night.
j. IL. Stevenson has arrived at the
Junction TO spend the winter. Mr.. Steven
son recently purchased farm at Hunt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
PROVO

The Happy Hour club were charmingly
entertained Thursday evening by FIR. and
Mrs r. T. Jones at their home, 235 south
Third East. The rooms were PRETTY dec
Grated and festooned with red. green and
yellow. High five was the main feature
of the evening. Prizes were won as fol-
lows; Gentiemen's first prize, HyFum Jen-
sen; ladies' first prize, Mrs: James FaTrer'
consolation prizes, p. p. Harper and Mrs.
G, F, Decker, Delicious refreshments
were gsFved
The Fourth ward Mutual Improvement
associa tons gave a very ENJOYABLE social
Friday evening. The guests were highly
entertained With several musical selee-
tons and a farce was neatly rendered
by members OF the association, after
which refreshments were served
Mrs. &. ". Barnes spent a couple Of
days this week In Salt Lake city, the
guest OF her brother, Arthur Graham
The grand ball and reception given by
the Elks Wednesday evening at the Hoo
Fart hail was a social success.
Mrs. y. r. Beebe entertained few
friends at dinner Friday afternoon.
Mrs w T. Brown and daughters. Ju-
LA ard Caroline. were visitors 10 Ameri-
Miss Mary sweffson OF Pleasant Grove
is spending a couple of weeks in our
eityN the guest CT Mrs n. D. Icehe.
Miss Mice Rowe Of Spanish Fork is
visiting her sister Mrs w. r. Stoker.
most pleasant surprise party was
given Peter Johnson at mis- nome We'd
nesday evening by relatives and friends.
About thirty guests were present and an
enjoyable evening was passed ia social
chat songs and regulations. Refreshments
We-e served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber and fam
lily, Of Ely. Nev.,. are visiting in this
city. tina guests OF Mrs G. q. Newell. sis
ter OF Mrs Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Q. Graham left Satur-
da-- for Los Angeles.
The ladies' Of the Congregational church
bazaar end supper at their church next
Friday evening.
The many friends of Mrs Leon Bach
man viii be delighted to hear 81 her re-
turn home after a successful operation
at 81. Marks hospital Ia salt Lake
Mrs. K. T. Brown nrESe the happy re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
CURRENT EVENTS
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES

A tea was given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. William Bayly in compliment
TO her mothers Mrs. H. l.. Harding OF
Los Angeles. The hours were from 3
till o'clock and during this time a
constant stream of guests passed in
and out of the University club parloTs
where the event took place.
From the entrance throughout the
rooms everything spoke of the Christ
mas season, great wreaths of holly tied
with scarlet bows hanging on the doors
as the guests entered. The receiving
party stood IN the parlor above, where
quantities OF bright green holly with
its scarlet berries adorned the mantel,
fireplace and doorways. Wreaths hung
over all the lights and a great mass
of it hung from the central eieetroIier.
Just within the wide hall TO the left
of the entrance an orchestra was sta
toned
On the lower floor in the ladies' din
ing room the table was laid, a center-
piece being formed Of a small Christ
mas tree with all its decoratio light
ed with glow lamps of various cOlors.
Wreaths of holly were at each corner
and crystal candiesticks holding white
= candles added light.
In the receiving line with the hostess
stood Mrs. Harding and Miss Emily
NJ
The girls assisting i'm receiving were
Miss Gertrude McGrath, Miss Stella
Salisbury, Miss Laura sherman, Miss
ElOise Sherman. Miss Dorothy Kinney,
Miss Anna Mccormick and Miss Leta
Mcmillan. Mrs. w. s. Mccormick, Miss
Keogh. Mrs. o. J. Salisbury and Mrs.
Hoyt sherman poured, and at the
punch bowl were seen Mrs. Union
Worthington, Mrs Charles Post. Mrs.
- -
One hundred and fifty guests were in
vited.
The week just opening Will be a full
one. The numerous small events for
the bride and gTOom-eleor, Miss Read
and Mr.. Hager, will begin with the
supper to be given by Mr.. and Mrs. j
r. walker in their home this evening
The affair will be of an informal nature
and only the girls and unmarried meU
viii be there. Miss Gertrude McGratf
entertains in much the same fashion
tomorrow evening for them, and ths
wedding wednesday night will bring
the fareweHs of the occasion. The
evening following Miss Katherine
Geddes viii be the hostess at a Iarg,
dance at the Ladies Literary club
which promises to be an elaborate be
ginning OF the Christmas season.
The interesting matrimonial event o.
the coming week will be the marriage
Wednesday evening next of Miss Emill
Read. daughter of Charles Read, L
Professor Albert Ralph Hager. Tn,
wedding proper VIII be a quiet one
the ceremony being performed by Rev
Elmer l. Goshen at 1880 o'clock. Thi
VIII be followed Immediately by a re
ception at which about $50 friends vii
be received
=
Another wedding Of the week whicl
IS OF great interest to Salt Lakers i
that OF Miss MABEL Ballard. daughte
of Mrs. Irving Ballard Of Seattle. an'
Lieutenant Nelson Margetts Tn
young lieutenant is a Salt Lake boy
having obtained commission i'm tn
regular army after years service Il
the Philippines during the Spanish wan
lie has many relatives and friends her
whose good wishes viii fellow him am
the young bride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
RINnHAM.

The concert and dance given Tuesday
evening at opera hall by the L. D. 5,
Sunday school was a. very pleasant at
fair and much credit is due to the teach
ers who had 1t in charge.
Miss Fannie Allen was a visitor 10 the
capital Friday.
The Woman's Unity club held its regu-
lar meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Lydia Fitzgerald. Its next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
SOCIETY

arrived in the city yesterday. and they
win shortly be at home at 211 Sixth
East street
The Daughters of the Confederacy
viii hold their regular meeting next
Thursday afternoon at the Kenyon.
Mr. and Mrs. f. j. Everjll announce
the engagement of their daughter
Florence, to c. A. Brown. The wedding
wiz take place next Sunday
The Billie club win enjoy theatre
parry and supper next Monday even
ing, Dec. rs. and a character ball
on Jan. ?. Three large parties are
A. be given after the holidays, the last
some time in March.
The marriage of Miss Cora Max
Smith. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
b. Smith, to Charles ID. Comstook, took
place Wednesday evening, Dec. IA, at
Denver court. Rev. Mr.. Young per-
formed the ceremony, after which
reception was given to fifty guests.
, The young couple will be az home to
their friends after Jan. l at Denver
court.
A number of the leading musicians
gFamme which Will be given tomorrow
evening for little Katie Fordyce. The
affair will be under the direction OF
her teacher, Mrs. X, B. Andrews. in the
Eighth ward Meeting house, and among
those who will take part are W. j.
Curtis, Mile Williams, Ivy Houtz,
Ruby Thompson and Lena Breaddus.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. william Edmunds
are settled in their new home, 26l Sec
ond street.
DR. and Mrs. j, U, Giesy have re-
turned from California and are at the
| Wilson,
Miss Jean Terry of Shelly, Ida, will
spend the holidays with her sister, Mrs.
]. s. Groo.
A party of the young friends Of En-
lily Feveryear gave a surprise party
for her Friday evening. The evening
was spent in playing sixty three. Later
dainty refreshments We're served. The
invited guests were. Misses Carolina
Clayton, Evelyn Booth, Myrtle knight
Rose Duncan, Ruby Motley, Myrtle
Castleton, Dorothy Fisher, Myra Bates
Flora Randall and Katie Smith
Messrs. Emri Duncan, Ralph Poulton
James McCune, Arnold PouIton, Ray
mond Serammond, Asa Smith, ClaFenct
Feyeryear. George Barnes, George Ran
dali, Frank Smith and Ross Fever
year.
Mrs. w. Chatterton gave an informa
card party last Monday evening il
honor of the birthday Of her husband
High five was played. and prizes wer
won by Mrs. DrummoHd. Mrs. Wisetl
and Mr.. Sprye. Those present wer
MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Mafgetts, Mr.. an,
Mrs. MeCulogh, Mr.. and Mrs. p
White Mrs r. A, Margetts, Mr.. an
} Mrs. T. j. Laughton, Mr.. and Mrs. II
Warner Mrs. e.. A. Cook, Miss Helel
Cock, Mr.. and Mrs. s. r.. Gaming, Mrs
Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Peck. Nj
and Mrs. c. Shipeman, Mrs. S. Curtis
Mrs. c. z. Drummend. Mr.. Patten
, Miss N. Larsen. Miss Brace, Miss Ad
Van Patten.
: $50
The Sarasate Dancing club gives it
initial party on Saturday evening a
l the Ladies' Literary club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

Hiram lodge Ne, - Of Masons. OF this
city. elected and installed officers for
tho ensuing year Wednesday evening, as
follows Dwight Meter, W. NJ. William
Johnston, g. W; 8. soyka, J. W; Rev.
j. n, AeteaF treasurer. A B. Williams,
secretary; ]. J. Woodring, Z. D.: j. W
Werner, j. D.. W. @. EIVin, s. S.; J. p.
Osborne, J, g.; Allen Montgomery, tyler
Past Master u. It. Lowell OF Mount pleas
ant installed the officers. After the meet
ing the members assembled et the John
ston hotel. where q banquet was served.
The following marriage Licenses were
issued this week by County Clerk J. g.
Jorgenson: George 7. Manwill. eyed p,
Of Koosharem. and Miss Annie MaliT-
duist. aged s. Of Sigurd; Joseph Payne
AGED e. Of Glenwpod. and Ada Jensen
aged Is. of Haysville,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
Gentlemsn's Gifts

Nenusmen's Ultto
That are substantial and appreciated
is Neckwear. MufIiers. Hosiery. Gloves.
suspenders. Might Robes. Pa1amas,
Fancy Shirts. Canes and Umbrellas
Our lines exclusive.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
Tel. 1913. l6s Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
Happenings in State Society

George Hodgins is out from Salt
Lake.
Patrick Sullivan, who has been Wis
iting relatives i'm Eureka, returned
Wednesday To Butte, Mont.
Sheriff Cronin was in Salt Lake on
Tuesday.
Mrs. D. NJ, Helnaiek and son, Harley,
spent Sunday with DR., and Mrs. c. c.
Ceuntryman, returning to Salt Lake
on the excursion train.
Nicholas Bubb returned Sunday from
Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Doty were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomp-
son Monday and Tuesday.
Roy Myers was up from American
Fork this week, the guest of w. ID.
Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert pike entertained
Mrs. Pixies parents Sunday.
Mrs Minnie Loehwitz was out from
Salt Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Hush spent Nom
day and Tuesday in salt Lake.
Mrs. Hugo Deprezin and Mrs. James
p. Driscoll returned Tuesday from a
weeks stay i'm Salt Lake.
c, A. McGann was here Sunday from
Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Woodhouse of Idaho
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bray,
Mrs. Henry Parker returned Sunday
| from q visit in Provo.
Hugo Deprezin went TO Nephi last
| Thursday to attend court.
| Miss Beatrice Neiior is visiting
| friends at Fayette.
Miss Mary Mccullough is home from
visit with friends at Payson and
Nephi.
/ Rev, Emanuel Rydberg Of the Swed-
| ish Lutheran church of Salt Lake vii
preach a sermon in Swedish Sunday al
O'Clock at the Methodist church
Boyd Barnard, John keaton, James
Williams Frank Mediation of Eureka
and S. r. Ware and Edward Piper OF
Silver City went TO Salt Lake Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
LAST MINUTE PERPLEXITY
SETTLED AT DERGES-

II you have given it I'd and are in
despair, get a book or picture. Al
ways appropriate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

DR. and Mrs. j. u, Giesy have re-
turned from California and are at the
Wilson,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

Miss Jean Terry of Shelly, Ida, will
spend the holidays with her sister, Mrs.
]. s. Groo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

are settled in their new home, 261 Sec
ond street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

Mrs B. L. Harding CT Los Angeles,
who has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. William Bayly for some time, VIII
leave today for her home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayly win go home also for the
early part of January, but later win go
abroad to spend part of the winter
and the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
Register All PASSENGERS

- The Colorado train wreck has caused the
death of a good many people whose names
cannot at this time be assuredly stated 1t
is known that many more went down with
the passenger cars than have been recoy-
cred dead. from the bed of the stream
which swept the train from its track Per-
haps some will never be recovered-their
bodies being buried in the sands-and some
never identified and only a suspicion as
to the cause of the disappearance of man
this wreck the probable explanation.
This suggests the advisa bility of register
ing the names of passengers on railroad
trains. just as those on board ocean steam
ers are booked. Such lists, ordinarily held
In confidence by the railroad companies
would be of great service after n disaster
1t would not be difficult task for the
conductor of a train to require every pas
senger to sign a roll as the tickets are
taken, with a memorandum of the starting
place and the destination OF course such
a list would be in danger of destruction
with the train, but it is far more probable
that it would be saved or recovered in case
the conductor were killed. With all its
possible inaccuracies, due to deliberate mis-
statements this record would be valuable
in determining the number of passengers
end their approximate if not their exact
Identities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
George Graham Vest.

Mr.. Vest served his party we'll in the Sen
ate for many years. but probably his most
notable service was in the debate on the
Wilson tariff bill, which extended over sew
eral months in 1894. In that famous contest
Mr. German was general-in-c Mr.. Jones
of Arkansas the leader on the floor. Mr..
Harris of Tennessee the parliamentarian.
and Mr.. Vest the debater-in-chief. AS such
the Mssourian was pitted against Mr.. Al
drich. a tariff expert and one of the readiest
of takers The duels were frequent and
always interesting. Mr.. Vest frightened his
public deliverances with both humor and
anecdote. and. as rule, spoke effectively
and to the point. Not an orator in the
sense that Mr. Ingalls, was, or MIR. Wolcott
is. he was yet a speaker of many resources.
and even in the years of his physical de
cline there remained evidences of the power
he must have welded in the days of his
prime over popular audiences. He had the
respect of both parties, and fully deserved
the favor his constituents for SO many years
bestowed upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
The Telephone Inquiry.

The telephone users of the District will
be closely interested in the progress ana
results of the inquiry which Is to be con-
Quoted by Secretary Morton into the ad-
visibility of establishing government ex-
change. This move Is made because of the
feeling that the public service is paying
an excessively exorbtant rate for its tele-
phones. especially for the private branch
exchanges through which the greater part
of the governments messages are trans
mitted. The business men of Washington
feel in just the same mood toward their
own phone rates. for they ere in the man
in just the same predicament. with branch
exchanges and duplicate instruments. They
pay a heavy sum for the installation OF
these plants and then in addition pay
high rate for the calls themselves In some
of the large establishments in this city
these branch exchanges cost more py the
year than would the same number of calls
at the public telephone rate.
The revised rates prescribed by Congress
in the current appropriation bill affect only
residences and leave the rates to be charged
for business phones and exchanges ungov
erned by any law. In the submission of
new contracts for the next telephone year
is seen sign that the corporation intends
to take advantage of the lack of limitation.
The contracts submitted to the government
called for such heavier sums that yrstar
days action by the cabinet resulted. Busi
ness men throughout the District are feel
ing the pressure and it is not too much to
say that if the contracts now proposed are
written the company will gain materially
in the net transaction despite the apparent
reduction of the residential rate.
1t should be the policy of he telephone
company TO induce the community to make
freer use of the telephone cervice, and to
this end it should be willing to install
branch exchanges and duplicate residential
phones more cheaply. If such branches
and duplicates were procurable for less
money than is now charged rent for the
instrumental sum in each case larger than
the company sells practically the whole i'll
strument for neutrality-suspicious. Of the serv-
ice would PROFESSIONALLY be led 10 make
use of the phones more frequently. AS
long as the rates remain at their pre- sent
nigh pitch, with upward tendency the
disposition of the people will be to econo-
mize, not only in the number of instru-
ments in each branch exchange and the
number of duplicates for convenience, but
in the number of calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10

Will he knock down the nomination at the
figure mentioned? 1t Is a snug sum. A
hundred thousand dollars should go a
long way in a state where the dollar has
always been one of the most effective of
spellbinders What in the Tammany YER
nacular is called dough day. would dawn
in great glory in New York II gilded with
such a check from the Northwestern rail-
way king.
And is the four hundred thousand for the
national campaign subscribed upon condt-
tons? Will Mr.. Hill in return for that be
permitted to name the next Attorney Cen
eral of the United States in case Of Judge
Parkers election? That Is the office of
most Importance to Mr.. Hill and his
friends. If they are to be consulted. no
"trust-busting lawyer shall fill that
place. Four hundred thousand dollars to-
ward preventing an objectionable appoint
ment there would be a good investment
from the trust point of view.
People laughed at Mr.. Hearst, and We
ar now beginning to see the reason why.
His whole expenses in his effort to capture
the ST Louis nomination were only fifteen
hundred thousand dollars. What trthe
when compared with what the trusts are
now putting up to capture the presidency
Verify does Mr.. Hearst appear by compar-
ison as a poor boy at a frolic.