davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30
Best Man Won.

San Francisco, Nov. 80. Nelson
won in the tenth round from Young
Corbett last night. The expression
Of opinion today 10 that that the
best man won-The receipts were
t1I, ,1s4.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30

Sh tAs ei.nicess rss
senes less ia ths city =
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30
Gold,eid Eagles Visit Florence.

Goldfield Arie No 295. Fraterpal
Order Of Eagles sent down q big dele.
CATION today for . fraternal visit with
Florence Arie No. 145. The local
lodge has prepared ample entertain.
ment for the visitors and it ia safe to
say that thsre will be some early
birds in Florence after midnight.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30
VIII be Tried on Merits.

st. Paul, Nov. 3O.-The Denver
election cases will be heard ON its
merits by the United States Circuit
court Of Appeals sitting enbanc in St.
Louis on Dec. 10th.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30
Interested In OIL.

Mr.. and Mrs George Columbia are
rejoicing over the arrival Of . new
hov at their home. The young man
arrived yesterday ard the first thing
he said was to inquire II the Hiaws-
tha oil we'll was still pumping 75
barrels per day. DR.. Moore says he
Is q fine fellow.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30
GOV. ADAMS
IS BAMQUETED
Over 2vo of Faithful Sit at
Table.
Large Number Out Of Town Guests
Present-Judge Mullins Pre-
sided-Hall Was Beauti-
fully Decorated.

Denver, Colorado, November 80
The banquet rendered BY the demo.
crats Of the state to Governor g ect
AlvA Adams last night was Q brilliant
success. Tho leaders Of the party in
city and state. together with many Of
the most prominent Of the rank and
file. Joined in . popular vocation 70
the next governor. Over 100 eat
around the banquet board. partook Of
the elaborate menu and applauded the
sentiments uttered by the speakers.
Tho affair was one Of great signifi-
canoe. inasmuch - the policies that
will control the state government for
y pext two years were outlined with
clearness and distinotness. Pssce and
prosperity we're the watch words.
The future Of the democracy in state
and nation was discussed and . bright
outlook in the state during tho next
two years was portray ed.
The plot Of the corporation Repub.
licans to steal the Legislature and seat
Governor Peabody was thoroughly ex-
posed in all of its blsokness. but uni.
ted democracy. sustained BY . strong
public sentiment, would certainly
thwart tho conspiracy.
Governor Adams Wa enthusias
ally received. He made . ringing
address, and his patriotic words were
oheered to the echo.
Judge John I. Mullins presided.
ana those who spoke besides the gue.t
Of the evening we're: Milton Smith,
Senators Teller and Patterson, O. J.
Hughes, Jr. Charles 8. Thomas,
Mayor r. ". Speer and William Scott
Lee.
While Denver furnished the bulk Of
the guests. yet many came from out
of-town points.
Cripple Greek sent its quota, head
ed BY Tulley Scott. chairman Of the
county committee there From Colo.
RADIO Springs came ". E. Doyle and
others. Judge J. Fl. Voorhees, Cf
Pueblo was there with Hume Lewis
and J. W. Coulter. Boulder was rep
resented by Senator r-elect Charles B.
Ward. Judge Bailey travelled from
Canon City to be present and F. "
Swanson from Alamosa. There WAS
also Thomas Anneaf ot Silverton,
likewise ]. 8. Crooks Of Gunnison,
Judge ". P. Seeds of Victor, Joel
W. Smith of Leadville.
About the four walls Of the spa.
cious hall were national colors draped
with deftness and in . manner that
was extremely pleasing to the eye.
Directly back Of the speakers seats
was stationed the orchestra and in the
rear banks Of palms. potted plants and
vergreen' made = pretty effect.
The tables were all artissically dec.
GRATED. Down the center Of each
crept ribbon of smiIax, studded at
intervals with orysanthemums. altar
mating with potted plants and burn.
ing candlebara. The color scheme
was red. The serving Of the guests
commenced 1t 9:8O O'Clock.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30
JAPANESE ARE
GAINING GROUND
Important Positions Taken
at Port Arthur.
Believed That Capture OF Meter
Hill Viii Soon Be Followed py
Fall of the Fortress SItua-
tion Very Serious.

Toxic, Nov. 80. 1t is reported to-
day that the Japanese have assaulted
carried and retain the southeastern
portion of 203 Metre hill. command
ing Port Arthur.
II the report be true the situation
for the Russians Is indeed critical. As
this hill CO mmands the entire harbor.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30
A Kentucky Drought.

Danville. Ny, Nov. S0.-Mauy
farmers are selling their stock 10 pre-.
vent great loss by starvation. The
drought continues and grows more
alarming escn day. Springs and
creeks that have never before failed
have long since become dry.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30

The Denver offioial count is COM
pleted and shows that Belford and
Delaney, democrats. and Anfenser.
republican. are elected to the state
senate.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30

People laughed at Eccles when he
was baby aud they've been laughing
ever since. You'll laugh yourself
when you see him.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-30

Mrs. DR.. 8. e. Lee, OstsopAtbic
physician, ia Santa Fe ave.. success
fully treats all chronic and nervous
complaints, deafness. fevers, etc.
Female Complaints . speciality. Phone
SOL Black. 65.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
T ONDON, Feb. 3.--King Edward is
getting pretty sick Of Sandring-
ham as residence, lie likes the
surroundings but the house Is q
continual source OF annoyance to him.
It was built originally on the Jerry"
principle, and the builders are never
out Of t. The king who is a smart
business man. has begun to think that
II the place were not looked upon as a
kind OF national inheritance he would
abandon Il tomorrow The builders men
are in there now, and his majesty has
had to cover the expenses Of the re-
pairs by insurance. The present stua-
tion in regard TO the estate appears 10
Justify Mr.. Labouchere's statement
when he said that the sale was piece
OF jobbery
While King Edward has been obliged
to practise retrenchment In many direc-
tions since he came 70 the throne, he
does not share the parsmonous pro-
pensities Of the late queen. The Gus
tom Of the managers Of theatrical per-
formances by command is TO send
IN an account and the sum demandeds
is expected to be paid without demur'
The late queen submitted to the rule.
for many years but since she gave Np'
going to the theatcr she inslst.l thai
terms should be agreed upon before ~
"command' performance was Gtccil.-
Moreover she never troubled wheapes
manager. moved by generosity 10 tylttiss.
his sovereign, neglected 70 send In hts
account King Edward has now altered
all this, He has returned TO the origin
al custom Of the court, and he insists
that all command performances must
be paid for. either IN cash or kind.
Artists and managers know, how
ever, that King Edward Is not a rich
man, and while they respect the rule
he insists upon they are much more
modest I'm their terms than when the
late queen treated command perform
ances as absolute commercial transac-
lions. What they lose In one way, OF
course, they gain by the frequent APP
pearance OF the court at the theater
now. II would be considered most UNI
becoming for manager or an artist to
refuse TO send In an account under the
conditions laid down by King Edward
Kubollk when he appeared before his
majesty neglected TO send In an ac-
count and King Edward, feeling that
being young foreigner he did not
know the court rules, paid his services
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

ono OF the richest men IN the world
But there is reason to believe that
much Of the enormous wealth he is
amasslng Is TO be devoted to the good
Of his country Already he has given
enormous donations to his people.
among them being part Of his park and
the splendid conseryatories at Laeken.
with their up-keep looming to the ma
ton az his DEATH, the Chateau de
Ciergnon ana the beautiful Chateau des
Ardennes,
HE ADMlREs THE UNITED STATES
That he should lose his only son from
a chlll after the measles was Il terrible
blow TO his ambition, aud 1t Is said
That this, ana the lack Of sympathy
between himself and the late queen.
Is The reason tor much of his home un.
happiness lie presents an iron front
TO the terrible blows that fate has dealt
MIN IN MS nome circle. and no ono
knows how much he has suffered be.
meath them, His nephew, Prince Al.
bert only surviving son Of the kings
brother, the rather deaf Count Of Elan.
dors. VIII be his heir II the count re-
signs his claims to the throne. which,
II Is said, the king wishes and the count
desires, but which the countess does not
like 20 relnqulsh The king has care
iully supervised the education of Prince
Albert so that he shall be thoroughly
able TO take the relns OF government
when necessary He Is extremely at
tHched to Princess Albert, daughter OF
Duke Charles Theodore Of Bavaria,
who has won his extra good graces by
adding two little sons TO the direct line.
When asked by one Of his ministers
II he was satisfied with the progress
made by Prince Albert along the spe.
cial path TO the throne laid down for
him by the king, his majesty said.
Yes, and | consider II a particular
mark Of intelligence, that when offered
his choice OF tour as heir to the
throne, he selected America, because
there he could learn most"
The king has indeed always greatly
favored Americans, and whenever he
hears Of any American OF note being
In Belgium he invariably invites him
either 20 Loaken or Ostend Thus, hear
Ing that Mr. Richardson OF the United
states Congress was In Belgium, the
king sent for him, gave him q most
cordial reception, and presented him 10
the senate, bidding him to both lunch
con ana dinner. His majesty has often
expressed q wish 10 see y direct line Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

steamers from New York to Ostend,
his greatest wish being to see Belgium
q maritime power commercially, and
mas frequently said that II was always
u pleasure 10 him TO remember that IL
was America which first recognized
the Congo Free State when Mr.. sand
ford was minister to Brussels
THE date of April 49, 1854 says the
king which marked the recognition
OF the Congo company by the United
states, has always been remembrance
to me Of great pleasure
TALKS LIKE AN AMERICAN.
The king can converse nuently in
English, German, French and Flem-
ish, and was hugely delighted when he
heard an American say on leaving an
audience, why, the king speaks like
an American He has indeed the graf
est admiration for America, her institu.
tons and the business capacity OF her
people which exactly appeals to him.
II Is curious that he should ne so at
tracted by a republican country, for,
though he has ever strictly adhered TO
the constitution, II ever man was a
born autocrat by character 1t IL Leo
pold H.
Though exceedingly exactlng in the
work he demands, his instructions are
50 precise, so clear and 80 explanatory
that II is pleasure as well as a pride
TO work for him, He Is just generous
when well served, and his personality
10 those who know him we'll inspires
affection and devotion, lie never for
gets face, a service or indeed, an III
turn.
Despite unklnd rumors the king is
extremely devoted TO his sister, Prin-
cess Charlotte, widow OF the Inflated
Emperor Macmillan OF Mexico, and
though her mental condition makes
visit far from always pleasant, his
majesty never fails TO call at the Cas-
Tie Of Bouchout twice or thrice a week.
The sad stories OF his daughters, Prm-
cess Louise Of Coburg and OF Princess
stephanIe, are too well known to need
mention here. There are troubles IN
most families, and It should be remem-
bered that the public never knows the
whole truth OF such reports as have
been circulated concerning them.
J, u, WHITLEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

Becomes Disguised
paiumpa
DspOscs Charities Curchms Political Activities

being held In London, some OF the
smnrtest American society women can
be seen together. These novel and
chic functions are extremely exclusive,
Mfr. Gillett limiting his parties 10 one
hundred and fifty guests, ana no plead
ing on the part OF his dearest tflehd
would urge him to overslep THIS num-
Der, Almost one-half OF the guests
are well known society women from
the United States. and 1t Is commented
that II il the American women who
are most keenly interested and VINO ask
the most intelligent questions OF Inc
professor there to explain the powers
and wonders Of radlum.
Mr.. GiIletts parties are always IN
teresting events IN London, for they are
held at the Bachelors club. one OF the
most swagger clubs In London and OF
which MIR. Gillett Is chairman. One
door OF this club opens on to Picea-
dilly, but the ladies entrance is little
way up Hamilton place, The club.
rooms Of the members are so sacred
that they are never seen by the eyes OF
feminine visitors. and when ladies', by
some very special invitation, are al
lowed 10 enter the clubhouse OF these
bachelor men, they not only enter by
this special door. but ascend TO rooms
above by special lirt, or the special
staircase, aud are entertained In special
dining and drawing fooms quite dis
tinct from those into which even men
guests may penetrate.
Among the many interesting Amerl-
cans invited to these radium parties
are Mrs. Howard Cockerell, the sister
of Lady Abnger daughter Of the cele-
brated Commander Magruder OF the
United States navy, and the niece OF
General j. y. Magruder, late com
mander Of the Confederate forces IN
Texas Mrs. Lorillard, and Miss Van
Wart, who is SO well known in Amer
lean society. II Is said of Miss Van
Wart that she has refused half the
British aTistocracy. This society Ia
vorite has now taken n house In Cur
ION street, not far from the mansion
newly erected for the Duke and Du-
chess Of Marlborough, and which Is
now fast becoming an American colo
ny.
Although members Of the exclusive
Bachelors club do not cease 10 be
Bachelors with big h when they mar
ry, they have to pay penalty OF one
dozen bottles Of champagne for their
fellow members TO drink their health
with. each backslider feeling that he Is
in the eyes Of the club considered a
poor creature. The chairman, OF
course, Is always a Bachelor In every
sense, Mr. Gillett being perhaps one Of
the clubs weathiest members
LADY MARY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

by sending him a valuable diamond
ring with an inscription.
In spite Of statements to the con-
ttary the Scotch people are taking very
kindly to the new Duchess OF Rox-
burghe, Reports had prepared them Tor
the appearance among them OF Mo-
man made vulgar through wealth. The
simple inhabitants IN the nelghborhood
Of Floors castle expected to ind her
driving up IN diamond mounted motor
OF some such fantastcally constructed
equipage, and were astonlshed to ma
that she was merely an ordinary wo-
man with apparently simple habits.
Like the majority Of Imported duch-
esses her first anxiety was for the poor
The new year In scotland is time for
rejoicing and festiyity, and the duchess
took to the condition of things as II
she were a SCOtswoman born. She,
however, saw that beneath the reJoic-
ing and fcasting there was a good deal
of misery and she directed that all
poor persons in the neighborhood Of the
castle should have all they wanted In
reason 10 celebrate the season. 1t Is
expected that she will dispense charity
in. Scotland with a lavish hand. Those
among whom she has moved In Scotland
say that she Is anxious to contradict by
example, the impressions that are
abroad about her that she married
merely for title.
1.-THE intense interest that Lady Ran.
-dolph Churchill takes in politics Is
.lnanfesting itself in her sons actions,
-tjador her influence her husband REBEL
I'd against his party, and her son Is fol-
slowing an identical course. Society peo-
PR who are somewhat eDvious of the
-teung mans political prominence even
go so far as to say that his mother
prepares his speeches She satisfies
herself. however by discussing with
him the subject upon which he has to
speak before he makes any important
announcement The position he has
taken up over the fiscal policy Of Mr..
Chamberlain has caused much trouble
in the Marlborough family. The
duchess, with her immense influence
In society, was supposed TO have taken
young Winston under her wing. As
the world knows now, she exercised
her influence IN another direction by
finding a job for her husband and
Winston Churchill ana his mother are
having their revenge. Son and mother
are now proud TO fight their political
battles under the opposite banner, and
the Duchess Of Marlborough is griev-
ously disappointed over the turn that
things have taken.
At Mr., Gllletts radium parties, now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

that their decreasing trade with foreign
countries was concealed and compen-
stated by an Increase In their trade with
the colonies. But even In the colonies
there was a growth Of foreign competi-
ton which In proportion greatly exceed
ed the growth Of expectation from the
mother country. We are not safe In our
own empire, said be- The conclusions 70
which any impartial man would come
are that we must maintain our imperial
trade, and that unless we change our
policy our foreign trade will disappear.
We must be put In position TO meet
great foreign nations on better terms.
Returns also issued by the board Of
trade, showed that employment was
falling or and the lesson was that their
home trade must have decreased in a
larger proportion than their foreign
trade had increased Wages in many
trades were decreasing The handwrn.
ing Sus on the wall, and though he con.
ttmpated no immediate catastrophe
the situation called for consideration
while there was stlll time 10 ind rem
edy
Dark day for Scotland and Great Brit.
ain Wien work Is not to be found for It's
young aud stQlwart men. artisans and
others. COatbridge. one Of the leading
centers in Scotland, where iron Of all
kinds IS made, including railroad and
other rails, must be Inundated TO the
dust, SO to speak. for II Is reported that
the rails for the tramway street carr
line berSeen Coa,bridge and Andre
were made IA and seat from Belgium"
There re very many idle men In Coat
bride and Andre, and many Of them
condemn the powers that be" in strong
language, smelling with birthstone. "for
bringing rails from abroad for the
tramway line, when they can be made
In C0atbridge Foreign countries which
supply this country with def and the
Ike are very much censured by some
Of the populace,
America and Americans receive a
great deal OF abuse for supplying the
people with their breadstuff. footwear
nearly all their machinery. comfort.
business, etc, The concelted are the
most pronounced In their condemna-
lions. They say they "can get along
without the United States"
All our people at home who sent the
Christmas edition OF the News" TO
friends I'm this land have done good
work II any one Of our friends in
Zion could have seen the Joyous faces
OF their friends here when they opened
the big paper and showed It to callers
happening in. II would have made our
friends In Zion feel good
The writer was at a beautiful
villa near Glasgow, last week, and the
first thing shown by the young and
highly polished and esteemed daughter
OF the home, was the Descret News
large sized photo,and a large sized book
Of Views, I'm and Around Salt Lake
city The young lady said; 1T is
strange you should come today. We
got this beautiful newspaper, photo Of
cousin and his family and nice book OF
views this morning While the photo,
Deseret News aud views were being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

minutes. 20 conversation Is restricted.
The question of how the afternoon shall
be passed Is discussed and the dishes
for dinner chosen from menu sub
mittcd by the chef.
After luncheon the king either goes
to his Brussels palace to give audience,
or he takes another Tong walk around
Laeken, where he has enormously i'm
proved the property, or else toward
Teryueren, where he loves to watch the
fine roads he Is making unroll them
selves like white scrolls through the
Forest de solgnes which saw the
TasWge Of Welingtons army, These
links are serving to unite the new aud
fashionable suburb with the city, and
will gradually lead the inhabitants to
establish themselves IN "A fine ana PIC
turcsque neighborhood.
CONTINUALLY BUYING REAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

The above scenes represent respec-
lively, the interior OF a Russian fort,
where gunners are at drill, and an out
side scene where Russian officers are
reviewing the parade OF 10000 men
who are ready for action any moment
hey may be called upon to move.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
BRIEF MENTION.

L, a. Causey OF Monticello is here
on business.
T. y. AePhaiI OF Grapevine Is regis
t5rad at he Arlington.
Ben l.. Griffin of Nashville was h2rs
Yesterday on business.
Mrs. H. D. Bullock OF ST Louis is
visiting Mrs b. f Houston.
\. J. Pindal of Dumas is among
The busnes visitors in the city.
G. Lowry Of Drau2hon is among the
business visitors in the city.
II. T. Roberts has returned from
s.. l.euis. where he saw the fair.
H. l.. Lucas OF the Star City Enter
rise registered al the Trulock Satur-
day.
T. 3. Smallwood of Little Rock was
y business visitor in the city yester=
day.
Rev. S. G. Miller OF Little Rock was
among the visitors in the city yester-
day.
\. S. j. Dongharty and wife and
baby of Thornton We're visitors in the
city Yesterday
Judge John NJ Elliott will leave
Monday for Star City, wher he will
hold chancery court.
Mrs. Mary l.. Boyce OF Pennington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
/ II

Those present Weie: Mrs. Nithers
Ms. \. b. Trnlock. Mrs. Harry Trll.
lock, Mrs. Alex Barrow. Mrs Will
Riley. Mrs. 7. II. Collier. Mrs. T. ].
lor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

! cured =
But energy and moa+p ara comb.
nation hard to beat and tha, eXpIajaF-
why these ifele folks afe with fha
Mundy shows Instead e,f till On III.
st. Louis "Fize." Aftsf experimenting
with romantic stm.tcs nj ctffdhaad aaj
Nnderson'a fairy tale FhHIioa p"tr,
players have adopre. q nt.rfs hodge.
! podee Which attraetz admiration aui
much laughter In tn eHaGmjH9 ee,l#=
ceit thrv have pclhaps fhe hszt w.
hicIe that any aeed tfae have eyer
appeared in. Il is a mjN mr. ot opera
eSfrava2anza and buresqro than re-
IL inds one. OF the day ot E1an&a!
inc. The miniature 5titet is WeH 1T
ted with scenery adatne na ttfle 81.
| joyment to th@ performance Jae fe-
suit is that the show moves alone t-
a merry clip. the catchy music aG#=
lausable comedy all blended INTO
STYLE of entertainment tina pl.ass.,.
young and old.
LaBelfe= =lotta
/ And her c0terit Of artist 3a- pr9tan
that a performance 0t fetin .meHf All
merit such aS=theN= =PreseH5.lz= NJ. In
greatest drawing power and i apPEs.
Gated To tha fullest degree by Jty pat
! r0nS. There IS u special decree af At.
,tractiveness in the offerings OF tas
.otta show. all the features Oh tie pre-
gram being new to the western eoua=
Itfv from the siunous ScintilIa ions of
the faultlesS female forms in the Clio
rious radum dance to the laugiabl@
Iseene production entitled @Parsona3.
Maybe Adam put up that whole ap-
pie game just to GET discharged from
his farming job.
| Any woman should be mort flied to
death if she Went in swimming dressed
the way She goes TO dinner.