davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium., 1904-07-23
III BY
{ WARREN CLEMESTS3]

Sedar Springs Hotel, east OF the CITY,
was the largest that has yet been CIV
,Aen. The decorations OF the ball room
were very beautiful and were ar
ranged in several pretty ways, giving
a handsome appearance. An excellent
orchestra furnished the music. A
Of about twenty-five young
society people from this; city attend
ed the dance. The weekly dances will
be a regular feature of the social life
at the hotel, and are proving very
popular.
Mr. and Mrs r. D. Goodwin en-
tertained company at large euchre
party last evening. Guests from New
York and Richmond, Ind, were pres
ent. Luncheon was served after the
games. s.-Newcastle Exchange.
The following young men will spend
tomorrow as guests at the Chandlee
r1amp, near Abingdon, which will be
>held until next Wednesday: George
Dilks, Harry Jay, Frank Harold,
George Cole, Gaar Williams, Roscoe
Cook, Isaac Wilson, Walter Fulgham
s1and Fred Johnson
rhe Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First Baptist church held its regular
fortnightly meeting yesterday after
neon in the Sunday school rooms Of
the church, with about thirty Of the
members present. The time Of the
session was chiefly devoted to the
transaction of the regular business
and of planning new work After the
business session the members enjoyed
a social hour, during which a short
program of musical selections was
given.
Fhe Misses Ault gave the largest
and most handsomely appoited recep-
ten Of the year last evening at their
home About two hundred guests
were present.-Muncie Times. Sever
al frsm this city attended the recep-
tioH.
The Ladies, Aid Society of Grace
M. E. church gave a watermelon
social last evening in the church par
lors, which was attended by very
large number of the friends and mem
bers of the congregation. The par
lors were prettily decorated with
flowers and presented fine appear
ance. The hostess, Mrs. Lockwood
was assisted by Mrs. De Yarmon anc
Mrs. Townsend, together with others
The evening was pleasantly spent ir
social way and musical program
given by several Of the members, ad
ded 10 the, enjoyment of the occasion
We social was quite successful.
Miss Edna Bayer is giving a house
party at country home west of Rich
mond. In the party are Misses Mari,
Knollenberg, Ethel Boaz, of Indiana
polls, and Louise Seaforth, Stell;
Klossen and Marie Offenkamp, O.
Cincinnati. Mrs. John Bayer is chap
j.. erone of the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Youngfesh en-
tertalned party of friends this weel
at their camp, north of the city.
The ladies of the Altar Guild o
st. Paul's Episcopal church gave
delightful blackboard ride last even
ing, about twenty-five of the mem
bers of the Guild being present. TIL
ride was taken to Fountain CITY
where a luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Smith, o
Richmond, Ind, have arrived an,
have opened up their cottage for tn
summer.-Oden Correspondent to tn
Petoskey, Mich, Evening Reporter.
The S tar Circle of the Woman
Foreign Missionary Society of tn
First M. E. church held it's regula
meeting yesterday afternoon at tn
The daily palladium., 1904-07-23
All Run Down

Wanting in vitality, vigor,
vim,-that is a condition
that no one can safely me-
glect, for it. is the most.
common predisposing cause
Of disease. The blood is at
fault; it needs purifying Or
enriching and the best nedi-
cine to take is
Hoods Sarsaparilla
the great Alternative and
tonic builds up the whole
system.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on That Tired Feeling,
No. 8. G. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The daily palladium., 1904-07-23
SCHURZ IN LINE.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
Esopus, N. Y, July 23.-Carl
Schurz has written to Candidate
Parker that he will support him for
president at the forthcoming election.
The daily palladium., 1904-07-23
HUMAN SKELETON
Unearthed at Newcastle by Work.
men,

A human skeleton, with evidence of
having been buried many years, was
unearthed in Newcastle while excava-
tions were being made in the eastern
part of the city for sidewalks.
Pieces Of bones, thought to be from
the fingers, hand and arms, were
thrown out with the shovels and care
lessly hauled away before the dis
covery was made that they were part
of a human skeleton.
The daily palladium., 1904-07-23
Jim HOWARD
Granted Writ of Error in Kentucky
Court of Appeals.
(By Associated Press.)

Frankfort, KY, July 23.-The Ken
lucky Court of Appeals granted a
writ of error in the case of Jim How
ard, under life sentence for killing
Governor Goeble. The case can now
go to the Supreme Court.
The daily palladium., 1904-07-23
O'Rrien for Coporeea

Chicago, July 23.-The Democrats
of the ninth Illinois congressional dis
trict yesterday nominated Quinn
O'Brien for congress.
The daily palladium., 1904-07-23
THE NATIONAL GAME

What Was Done Yesterday in the
Three Big Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At st. Louis, IL; Philadelphia, 5.
At Chicago, 6; New York, 4.
At Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 3.
The daily palladium., 1904-07-23

The S tar Circle of the Woman s
Foreign Missionary Society of the
First M. E. church held its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
The daily palladium., 1904-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Smith, of
Richmond, Ind, have arrived and
have opened up their cottage for the
summer-Oden Correspondent to the
Petoskey, Mich, Evening Reporter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
SUPREME COURT.
Arguments Being Made
in the Cosgrove Case.
Counsel Baker Finishes--Coun
sell Heseiton Will Close, Today.
Tn. Docket Cannot Be Finished at
This Term.

The hearing in the case of Robert
cosgroye against the Kennebec Light
and Heat Co. was resumed before
Justice Whitehouse in the supreme
judicial court, yesterday morning. The
hearing proved to be long drawn out
IS il was expected to finish the case
before the adjournment, last evening.
but owing to the exact and minute ex-
animation of the witnesses, has been
dragged over until today. The pro-
ceedings of the day were attended by
a large number Of law students and
many interested spectators. proving
exceptionally interesting. both in the
cross examination Of the witnesses
and the pleas before the jury of the
contending counsel.
The session of the court will draw
to a close, next Thursday afternoon.
There is an absolute impoSsibility of
finishing the docket unless there is
wholesale settlement on the part of
the interested parties. as there yet re-
mains three weeks of solid jury work.
Justice Whitehouse has am important
equity hearing on the ninth. and
whether the present session Will be
resumed after the session of the law
court which will hold forth, Tuesday,
Dec. IS, has not been decided.
At the reSuming of the case, Friday.
Samuel ID. SOule of Gardiner WAS re-
called to the stand. Witness is an ex-
pert electrician being foreman of the
Gardiner division of the KennebeC
Light and Heat Co, and as such an eX-
pert was asked various questions tend
ing to show the conductive power of
wood. etc Witness further testified 10
the placing Of electrical equipment in
the boiler room, etc. of the Oakland
Mfg. Go.
Mrs. Amelia NJ. Morrison of Togus
was at the time of the accident at Mr.
Cosgrove's. visiting with her daughter
Mrs. S. -. Soule in Gardiner. Her teS-
timOny WAS a confederation of part of
the previous Witnesses testimony.
Witness Was seated in the sitting room
ut Mr.. Soul"'S house in tn" evening of
Feb. Is. 1904, and heard the telephone
call from Mr.. CoSgroye at the boiler
room Of the Oakland Mfg. Go. She
had heard the latter telephone before
and thus was able to distinguish his
voice. Witness testimony was practi-
cally the same as that introduced at
the hearing in 1903.
In cross examination the witness be-
came somewhat confused. and her re-
plies in regard to the conversation be-
tween the two parties at the telephone,
varied little although the main part
of the testimony remained intact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

an hour and forty minutes time and
was exceptionally interesting.
At the conclusion OF Attorney Bakers
plea, Attorney Heselton began his ar
g"ment before the jury. The plaintiff' $
counsel began in his usual moderate
manner gradually warming up to the
work in hand and at the adjournment
was in the midst of most stirring ar
gument. The argument tended to prove
neglect on tn" part of the kennebec
Light & Heat Co. in not having the
wires sufficiently insulated to have pre-
vented even the possibility of the ac-
cident. He tended to prove by the testi-
mOny of the defence, cCntribut0ry neg
ligence on the part Of the defendant.
The plea was exceptionally good
showing counsel in close touch with
the essentials Of the case.
Before the completion Of the argu-
ment. court adjourned until $50. this
morning. At the conclusion of Attorney
HeSeltons argument, Justice White
house will give the charge. when the
case will he given TO the jury.
The next case on The docket will be
that Of Walsh vs.. Atkins. G. A. Hill
dreth will appear for the plaintiff AMI
q. A. knight and the firm Of Heath
and Andrews will appear for the de
fence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This is an important daily question.
Let us answer it today. Try Jeli.O.
Americas most popular dessert. Re
ceivcd Highest Award. Gold Medal
Worlds Fair. ST. Louis. 1901. Everything
in the package; add boiling water and set
berry. Strawberry. Chocolate. and Cherry
Order package of each flavor ON your
grocer today. 10c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
0nIQ An Empty Grave

; Many q devoted family marks the grave
Of thesr dear departed with an expensive
monument and frequently covers it with
flowers, not thinking that the remains OF
that loved one is not there. Many body
20 carefully and tenderly laid away has
reached the dissecting table before the sod
has been placed upon the grave. Many
others have been devoured by ground
hogs OF other vermin 50 common in grave
yards. Why run any chances with your
dead2/
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

Neglected colds make fat graveyards'
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup helps
men and women to happy. vigorous ole
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

Eczema scald head hives itchnesS of
the skin of any sort instantly relieved
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment.
AT any drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

BODILY pain loses its terror if you've a
bottle of DR.. Thomas Ecectric Oil in
the house. instant relief in cases OF
burns, cuts. sprains, accidents of any sort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
Curse
Drink

0yvsIesnnsss Cured to stay Sureo "
.yynlTf RIBBON REMEDY
n. e..4.. No odor. Any woman can
civ. K in glass Of water, tea, coffee or
feed without patients knowledge.
WnAte Ribbon Remedy win cure or de-
arUv the diseased appetite for all alco-
So1ie drinks, whether the patient is con
Grped inebrtate, "tipplsr, social drin R.
"a have an appetite for alcoholic liquors
sftsr using White Ribbon Remedy. 1t has
made many thousands OF perma nens
c,,rae and in addition restores the Flctlm
10 normal health, steadying th@ nerves
Increasing the will power and deter nina u,
tion to resist ternptat ton Endorsed Dy
members OF Woman's Christian Ienper-
anoe Union. Physicians Hospitais' WIFE T11
Sr. w r. Brown. 2ls fremont ST. Bos .es
for trial package and letter OF ahEice IL ee
in plain sealed envelope. All letters con
ffdent1al and destroyed soon as ans~eIe t
White Ribbon Remedy soif ny q.
everywhere also sent by mail N pam
package. price .$l.1o hi'"oSAS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

Women love a clear. healthy complex
ion. Pure blood makes 1t. Burdock Blood
Filters makes pure blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

Erie, Pa, Oct. 2O-Franklin Spencer
Spalding, recently appointed as bishop
Of the missionary diocese of Salt Lake,
was born in Erie, Pa, March 10, 1865
His father, John Franklin Spalding,
was elected missionary bishop of Colo
RADIO and Wyoming in 1873. His mother
was Lavinia ID. Spencer Of Erie.
The family revOmed TO Denver la
February, 1874. Mr.. Spalding was edu-
Gated i'm the public schools of Denver
and prepared for college at Jarvis hall.
the church school for Toys in Denvec.
He entered Princeton college i'm Sep
tember, 1888 graduated in the class of
1887. He won the first Lynde prize FOR
debating
After graduating he taught for one
year at the Princeton preparatory
school and liz September Of the year
1888 entered the general theological
seminary i'm New York City. He grad
uated i'm the class of 81 with the de-
gree Of ID. ID. He was ordained in the
Denver cathedral by his father. ard
became rector OF All Saints church,
Denver. which he left to become prin-
cipal of Jarvis Hall military school for
boys in Denver.
He held this position for four years,
and then resigned; aud ia July 1895 be
came the rector of St Paurs church,
Erie, which had been his fathers par
ish thirty years before. and of which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

he has been, rector for the past eight
years.
The appointment comes to Mr.. Spaid-
ing at critical time i'm his work here.
The new Trinity mission, the corner
stone of which was but recently laid.
Is his own particular project and
should he decide TO leave, will miss
his aid and direction.
ST. Paurs church has made long
strides since Mr.. Spalding came TO this
city and his congregation are "A unit ia
asking him to remain here He has
done many kind acts mostentatiously
while here and is dearly beloved oy
many.
The question OF whether or not To
accept the high honor conferred upon
him ny the bishops of the church Is a
most difficult one for Mr. Spaldins 20
decide and he viii take plenty OF time
TO make up his mind
As the fact of his appointment be
came letter known today he received
many kilograms and letters of con
graduation from both the clergy anG
lay men of this section of the coun-
try.
Should Mr.. Spalding eventually de-
eide To leave Erie. this city and its
people Will lose a Christian gentleman.
an eloquent preacher, a worker for this
municipality and the greatest encour-
ager Of manly sports that has evei
been a resident OF Erie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

opinion; that you would not at least
regard me as speaking without some
consideration on such a question. and
mere and now, from knowledge Of Judge
Powers, his character, his steadfast
adherence to the interests Of Democra-
cy and of Utah, l declare to YOU and
pledge my own word of honor that this
Infamous charge is not true. What
right have people to assUme-much less
to insinuate-that Judge Powers will
not be true TO the best interests of our
people and state2 All his interests are
identified with this community. Here
he has established his professional rep
utatlon; here he must succeed or fail.
he has reached that mile post along
LIES highway where he cannot think
of departing from the road he has
CHOSEN. He cannot pull up stakes i'm
Utah and hope to go to other chimes
and there begin life anew While it is
true he came here as a federal ap-
pointee, he has made his permanent
home in our state. Here he married,
and his son is a native OF Utah. as my
sons are, and every tie that can bind
"A man to a state and its interests holds
him here in Utah. MOI cover. there are
other things which clearly indicate the
sincerity of Judge Powers. 1 have not
always agreed with him in his views
on political matters and political Marty
warfare that has ragged in our state at
times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
PROMISES TO REHANG DOORS
j. E. Dolly Says Those on Postofics
Will Swing Outward.

Now that Uncle Sam has put ii up
to his landlord i'm regard to the doors
on the postofiice, Building Inspector r
w Lewis has notified the manager of
the Dooly block that the doors must
swing outward TO comply With the city
ordinance. MI. Dooly. owner of the
building, stated that ne would rehang
the four east doors and the four west
doors and nail up the two middle ones.
The law viii then be complied with.
Several months ago. when the build
ing inspector notified Mir Dooly that
the doors of the pOstCffice must no
longer swing inward he gave as his
excuse for net complying with the law
that the postal authorities had ordered
that the doors be hung that way and
he had 10 power TO change them. The
building inspector wrote to the post
office department about the matter and
few days ago Postmaster Thomas re-
ceived a letter from Washington stat
ing that i, was the duty &C the owner
of the building TO SEE that the ordi-
nance was complied with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

day evening of each week Will be de-
voted exclusively 10 practice and in
structiOn in these branches, while the
social functions of the club will DC
held Wednesday evening. At the last
regular meeting. which was held
Thursday evening the following were
elected officers for the ensuing term:
President, A. l. Johnson; secretary,
Lulu Morgan; vice president. Minnie
Allen: treasurer. E. Williams. press
agent liner Pett. chairman pro-
gramme committee, ISABEL Jones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
JUSTICE SKINS
LAWYERS NOSE
Mc0mie Of Murray Strikes G.
C. Buckle in Court.
ANGERED BY WORDS USED
EXPLAINS WHY
He ADMINISTERED REBUKE."


During the progress Of a civil case at
Murray Friday evening J.tC. McOmie.
the justice who was trying the case, be-
came angered at George c. Buckle Of
Salt Lake. the defendants attorney,
and, reaching over the dock. struck the
attorney on the nose. SHINING that
member considerably. The justice says
that the attorney had been CONSTANTLY
interrupting the proceedings and act
ing in a most uncivil manner
While 1 was questioning Mr..
Buckles associate, Willard Hamcr."
said Justice McOmie, the former con-
tinually interrupted once Mr. Hamer
was obliged To push Mr. Buckle down
into his chair and beg him to be quiet
My own admonishings did no good. 80
simply leaned over the bar and adj
ministered a rebuke to Buckle. lie
asked for change of venue some time
ago. but would not pay the costs of
such action. The papers have been "
Ing on my desk for four weeks waiting
for him TO pay the costs. The case has
been continued four times, principally
on this account ! have adjourned the
case because he did not come out here
TO plead"
The plaintiff i'm the suit is Francis G..
Luke. The Buckle side of the matter is
that Buckle had gone down to Muir
ray several times with his client, only
to have the justice postpone the case.
Attorney Buckle was OF the opinion
that the collection agency purposely
had the case continued numerous times
50 that the debtor would grow tired Of
journeying out 10 Murray and would
pay the bill. Mr.. Buckle was>angered
at the continued adjOurnments and pro-
ceeded TO speak his mind to the court
hie honor answered with the
blow. Buckle did not strike back, as he
is young nan and the justice is gray
haired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
FOR SWEET CHARITYs SAKE.
Meeting This Afternoon to Outline
Systematic Work.

Those who are Behind the move
ment feel confident there viii De Il
large and representative gathering OF
citizens at the Salt Lake theatre tn
afternoon, to organize the proposed
Salt Lake Charities association. A pro-
gramme OF musical numbers and
speeches has been arranged. and il is
expected that great deal of interest
will be shown in the meeting. which
Val begin promptly at O'Clock
1t is desired by the promoters that
everyone who is interested in seeing
the unfortunate poor properly cared for
VII be present and take part in the
proceedings. They announce that no
appeal Will De made for funds at this
meeting, IS the business will be con
fined to the perfecting OF the organlzd-
ton which is intended 10 have general
supervision of the charity work of the
people of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
OFFICE CLOSED;
BROKER GONE
Cummings Commission Com
pany Quits the Field.
DOMESTIC TROUBLE is CAUSE
MANAGER LEFT FOR ST. PAUL
ON WEDNESDAY.


The Cummings Commission company
is thing Of the past and the mana
ger, CIarice V. Cummings. is no lon
ger a resident Of salt Lake. A wire
came from him FROM ST. Paul. MINI,
yesterday to one of his former employees
IN this city. telling him to sell the fur
nlture. except the roller top desk. the
sofa and the large Office chair. and "a
close the Office in rooms 2fl-sf2 D. +.
Walker building. The roller top desk.
the sofa and the chair are TO be for
WaTded 10 him in ST. Paul
Those most closely associated with
Mr. Cummings during his residence in
Salt Lake say that domestic trouble
was the cause OF his departure from
the city. When he came here from
Helena IN December he was accom-
panied by his wife Recently. how
ever, according to the statements Of
those Intimate with the family a sec
ond woman appeared on the scene from
the east. claiming to be his wife. also.
She was accompanied by a little boy
Of years. The stories afloat go so far
as to assert that the woman first in
the field in Salt Lake attempted sui
clde IN an apartment house on West
Temple street the week Of the state
fair. bat that the dose of poison was
too large and her life was saved. The
other woman and the little boy left this
city for Denver a short time ago.
Demand For Money Met.
Cummings left for the east on We'd
nesday. So far as is known at this
time his accounts were straight.
customer came in from Logan since the
departure of Cummings and collected
the sum of $3.50 from William Newell.
VINO was left in charge of the office
Newell said yesterday when seen in his
office that Cummings was out of the
city for few days. but would be
hack. He said the business was being
closed UP and that all accounts had
been paid
Cummings set himself up in the COM
mission business in this city in Decem-
Der last. He came from Helena. where
he had been in similar business. He
established his main office in Salt Lake
with branches in Logan. Ogden. Park
City, Evanston, PocateIlO. Boise. Og-
den and Provo The firm did little
business in Salt Lake and depended al
most wholly on the business from the
outside points. Evidently this was not
satisfactory, as all the outside branches
at Logan and Provo. These remained
open till the end came.
Had a Broad Plan.
The offices on the second floor of the
d. F. Walker building We're we'll fitted
up and there it was the intention of
Cummings and those associated with
him to build up an extensive brokerage
business in stocks and grain. Quite a
doc
ographers in the Office and. respect
able force 70 drum up business and
handle it in the Office under the direc-
ton Of Cummings himself.
Cummings is a brother of A. ]. Cum
mings, a prominent commission man
of st. Paul MINI. He came 10 the
west from that place originally. and
the suppositior is that he has returned
there to open business in that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

party, or in the state of Utah, to rep
resent us in the national congress of
Inc United States, and ask you to
stamp with your disapproval these in
famous attacks upon him, by such a
vote as viii express your entire conf
dence in him-a confidence based upon
past services rendered to the Demo
cratic party and to the state Of Utah.
Mr.. Roberts remarks were frequent
ly interrupted by applause and other
marks Of hearty approval.