davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
AWAIT PRIZE COURT ACTION.
Japs Have Taken Steamer Haiping to
SaSehQ.

TEN TSIN, July 1S-The Japanese have
taken the steamer Haiping. recently cap
tured. to Sasebo. to await the action OF
the naval prize court. The captain of the
Haiping has informed her owners that
there is nothing of contraband character
on board and the reason for her seizure Is
unknown.
Japs Fifteen Miles Of Niuchwang.
The steamer Fuping. just arrived here
from Niuchwang. reports that on July 16
the japanese army was within fifteen miles
of that city. The officers of the Russian
gunboat Sivoutch have saddled horses
alongside ready to make their escape upon
the approach of the Japanese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
RICHFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Beutler are down
from Marysvalo this week visiting rela-
tiVcs.
Clarence Miller returned Thursday
from Georgia.
Irving Hansen returned 10 Provo on
Wednesday after visit with his par
cnts.
Dwight Meter went 10 Salt Lake on
Wednesday for a few days.
Lorenzo Nelson went TO Salina Tues
I. III. Outzen returned from Kimberly
Wednesday morning. where he has been
for several days.
Attorney W. T.. White came up from
the Vale Wednesday morning, returning
that evening.
samuel J. Page Of Marysvale was a
Riehneld visitor MOnda-.
j. W. Jackman Of Venice spent sew
eraI days In Richfield this week on busi-
Mrs. G. W. Snyder ard Mrs. NJ. H.
Passmore Of Elsinore spent Sunday in
A. q. Young returned to Junction on
Sunday, where he has contract on the
Miss belle Durkee came down from
Marysvale Tuesday 10 visit with Mrs. T.
Taylor of this city.
George Wood of Loa came over Tuesday
on a visit and went 10 Gunnison Thurs
day.
III Clark went to Provo Sunday To
spend "a few days with his mother who
Is preparing 10 leave for Cintah county.
Mrs. Nina Hansen and daughter Nina
returned from Provo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Fowle left here
Sunday for the north
+. L. Erickson went 10 Provo Wednes-
day. where he was summoned by the
death Of his mother Mrs. Niels Erick-
sen.
Mrs. Peter Peterson has been quite III
for the past week. but is improving and
will he ND in a few DAYS.
a. b. Williams went to Salt Lake on
Monday TO attend the grand lodge Of the
l. O. o. r.
J. II. Thurber returned from Calientes
Saturday.
John p Meakin was in this city Tues
day and Wednesday.
Joseph Zoolig and James Jensen left
Monday BIZ team for Salt Lake. They
expect 10 work at Fort Douras.
f. T. Hoffman and Guy Lewis went
TO salt Lake Sunday as representatives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

day from American Fork after a very
pleasant visit in that city.
Miss Rose Birch. of the American Fork
postoffice, was visiting friends Thurs
The Provo Book club will meet next
Monday with Mrs. X. r. Irvine. An eX-
cellent programme has been arranged.
Herbert l.. James Is visiting with his
many friends in this city before leaving
for Wyoming.
The very neat invitation and at home
care are out announcing the coming mar
riage of 7. A. ThOrne of/Pleasant Grove
and Miss Lille Holloway of this city, on
April p next, in the Salt Lake temple.
A grand reception and ball will be given
in their honor Friday evening at Pleas
ant Grove. Both bride and groom are
well known in this city and will receive
They will be at home in Pleasant Grove
after May s.
u. u. Houtz was in Salt Lake Thurs
day.
L. L, Mum Of the Telluride Power com
pany. was in Salt Lake Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". d. Roberts of the
Hotel Roberts were in Salt Lake for
couple Of days
V. L. Halliday of Salt Lake was shaK-
ing hands with his many friends Thurs
Mr.; and Mrs. julius Isay left Tuesday
for St George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest a. Buckler will
leave the first of next week for Niagara.
where they viii spend the summer. Mr.
Buckler viii go in the interest of the Tel
luPlue company.
Ephraim Homer spent a couple of days
at the state capital.
Charles Vacher is visiting with his fam
lily this week.
The Utah Sorosis met at the beautiful
nome of Mrs. Charities Ward Wednesday
afternoon. A very entertaining paper on
the stories of James L. Allen was given
by Mrs Matte Ward. William Dean
Howells was taken w in an interesting
manner by Miss Mile, followed by Mrs.
Slater on Fl Marion Crawford"
Pearl Yates and Miss Arvilla Clark
returned recently from a trip through
Sanpete county and report a very sue
cessful and pleasant trip. They expect TO
leave shortly for Idaho and Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
PAYSON.

The marriage OF Miss Louise Block Of
this city and Mr. Charles Underwood OF
Salem was sOlemniZed this week The
couple are at present living here.
]. II. Talbot, ID. D., recently appointed
superintendent OF the Methodist missions
in Utah. is in Payson. He preached at
the NJ. T. church Saturday evening and
s uday morning.
Our public schools VIII hold a fair here
three days, beginning "Wednesday, May
l. There will be placed on exhibition
ing by the different departments Of the
schools. The fair will be held in the
PaysOn pavilion and an admission fee
charged, the proceeds of which will be
used to assist in the are and manual
training departments of the schools next
year.
Gus J. Henriod Of Eureka was in Pay
son Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Fairbanks departed
T. esday for Canada to join her husband.
Elk Marshal McMurphy was down from
Eureka Sunday and Monday visiting his
family.
e. ". Frisby of Eureka is spending an
extended visit with relatives and friends
here and at Benjamin.
c. s. Six and Frank McBeth left for
Kansas city Monday with d shipment of
LOO muttons TO dispose OF in that mar
ket.
Orrin Cushing and James Reece left
Wednesday for Rock Springs, Wyo. Mr..
Gushing will so from there to Canada.
Sheriff Harmon and Deputy Barrett
were over from Provo Monday on a hunt
for the burglars who entered Homes store
at Benjauin Saturday night Deputy Bar
nett remained until Tuesday night.
Hyrum CTandali was here from Provo
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Wightman spent Sat
urday and Sunday in PaysOn visiting re-
latiVes.
Deputy Sheriff Buchi came over from
Provo Monday night on civil business.
Richard Viertal of this place and Miss
Continued on Page 3, Section p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

of the local 7, o. o. F. lodge to the grand
lodge OF Odd Fellows, which met Tues
day and "Wednesday.
J. g. Jennings returned from a couple
Of weeks visit in California, where he
went 10 visit his mother.
Deputy Sheriff p. n. Adams of MaryS-
vale came up Wednesday to get Roy
Bagshaw. who has been in the county
Jail
County Clerk ]. G. Jorgensen issued a
marriage license Monday TO Hans Henry
Anderson, aged p. and Miss Sophia John
son. aged l., both of this city. They
were married by the clerk
j. Q. Reynolds and wife left Tuesday.
Mr.. Reynolds went to Monroe for a few
days. and AIRS. Reynolds stopped off at
Elsinore for q visit with relatives.
The 6-months-old baby boy of Mr.. and
Mrs Fletch Accord died Monday after
noon of whoopins cough. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of W. II. Seegmiller.
Miss Lena SOrenSOn Of ElsinOre has
been engaged as clerk in the Regu-
lator.
Mrs. Alma Peterson left here Friday
for Idaho Falls, where she Will join her
Mrs. Bert Tuft Of Sewer is visiting her
sister. Mrs. j. IL. Monsoon. in Monroe,
this week.
ing in Monroe this week. Mr.. Thenson
has been absent from this county for
eighteen years. He has several grown
children, who reside in Monroe.
Mrs. James SOrenson and Eliza Syl-
vester returned TO Kimberly Saturday.
after spending several months in Elsi-
more.
Mrs. Scott Mcclellan went up to Kim
berly Saturday, after spending the winter
with her parents in Joseph
School commenced at Kimberly Mon
day morning. Miss Smith Of Beaver has
charge or the grammar grade and Miss
Myrtle Bartlett of RiChfield has charge
Of the primary grade.
Last Sunday, at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jens Jensen. was celebrated the
18th birthday OF Mrs. Abolona Jensen.
one of Utah's pioneers. Mrs. Jensen was
born in Denmark, and came to Richfield
in 1872 and lived here ever since Her
husband died twenty-fOur years ago.
She has seven children living. thirty
grandchildren and twelve great-grand-
children. She has a brother Hens Mel
son, who IS s. years old. and who is also
one Of Sewer cOuntys pioneers, having
lived here thirty-five years. Among
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

Emery Of Ottumwa, Ia. The wedding
viii take place in the near future.
Mrs. L. VI. Rutt and daughter enter
tanned on Tuesday evening in honor of
DIR. and Mrs. Nichols. The guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames Morris Rad
cliffe, Melvin, Dern, Dick, Parker.
Hemphill, +. J. Hill. Mrs. LOllin, Misses
Allen, Luce, GOldthwaite and Evans.
Messrs. Graeber and Lollin, Rev.
Goshen.
The Strollers' club has issued invi-
tations for a ball to be given May at
Christensen's hall, The committee con-
sists OF Harry Madsen, George Reiser,
J. r. Whittemore. Norman Davis, Ole
Erickson and II. p. CummOck.
A very pleasant Kensington was Civ
EN- by Mrs. John Mcdonald last Tues
day at her home on Fourth South
street. About fifty guests enjoyed the
afternoon. The prize winners in a
game were Mrs. Hull and Mrs. ]. W.
Taylor. a musical rogramme Was rem
dered. Those taking art were Mrs
Charles Stewart, Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Anna
Mcdonald. Miss owen and Mrs. J. b.
Winder, Miss Eleanor Margetts. Mrs.
Mcdonald was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. g. B. Margetts and Mrs. Richard
Chamberlain. Those present were Mrs.
Emma Woodruff. Mrs. Margaret Rom
ney, Mrs. Amelia Y. Fulsom. Mrs. Will
liam Jennings, Mrs. Ritter Mrs. Nilate
ROmney, Mrs. AhaSOel Woodruff, Mrs.
Charles Stewart, Mrs. L. L. Margetts,
Mrs. Jeane May. Mrs. Romney. Mrs.
A. +. HYDE. Mrs. Joseph Merrill, Mrs.
G. B. Margetts, Mrs. r. 7. Chamber
lain, Mrs. John Cartwright. Mrs. w. c.
Mcdonald. Mrs. June Mcdonald, Mrs.
Frank Hyde, Mrs. r. Chamberlain,
Mrs. Lou Ensign, Mrs. Sears. Mrs. John
Mcdonald, jr.. Mrs. Emeline B. Wells,
Mrs. FentOn, Mrs. J. G. Mcdonald, Mrs.
John r, Winder, Mrs. w. Foster, Mrs,
J, J, Daynes, Mrs. John G, Sharp, Mrs.
Harry McEwin, Mrs. Melvin, Mrs. r.
b. Margetts, Mrs. Hull, Mrs. John w.
Taylor. Mrs. w. 3. DOugall. Mrs. Wal
ter Beattie, Mrs. Charles Solomon, Mrs.
Ellerbeck, Mrs. Jensen. Mrs. Roundy,
Mrs. Savage. Miss Lottie Owen, Miss
Isle Daynes, Miss Laura Hunter, Miss
Myrtle Cartwright, Miss Eleanor Mar
gets.
Miss Clara Poulter of ogden is visit
ing with Mrs. c. F. Holding.
+
The You and I Crystal club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Harvey at their home
on Third East street on Thursday and
spent a very pleasant evening. Prizes
for the winners at games were awarded
To Miss Holding. Mr.. Z. CT. Holding, Mr..
and Mrs. George Morris. After partak-
ing Of delicious refreshments i'm the din
ing room the club adjourned for two
weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. II. d. Niles entertained
at dinner Friday evening, their guests
being Major and Mrs. Franklin Pitcher
and Miss Nellie Pitcher Of East Hamp-
ton, Miss Louise Sawyer Of Bangor,
Ne, and T. Ellis Browne.
Mr.. and Mrs. KrOgh announce the
engagement of their daughter Martha
to Alfred Tietjen of California. The
date for the wedding has not as yet
been made public.
Tie Home Protection league meets
with Mrs. CritchIow, 440 South Seventh
East street, tomorrow at p. m. a
paper will be given by Mrs. McVicker
on Sanity of the Mind"
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Brice have
returned to town after a ten weeks
visit to Los Angeles and other Califor-
mia places Of interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
TIFFANY FAVRILE
GLASS.

, a = = Tiffany Glass. Many
&c have seen it and
bought it because Of its
rare beauty but until now
no merchant has been able
to obtain the agency for
selling it in Utah.
1t is now our good for
tune to be able to an
nOunce to our patrons
thatWe have been appoint
ed the only selling agents
Of Tiffany Glass in Utah
and will this week display
the very latest creations
from the Tiffany furnaces
at our store.
We have added this line
believing it to be the only
one lacking to complete
our stock and make it the
most artistic and meritO-
riOus collection Of wedding
gift lines in the Inter-
Mountain Country.
The Tiffany Glass is not
a copy but is from a new
formula by which a ma
terial is obtained Of limit
less range, depth and bril-
liancy of color, and with a
greater diversity Of tone
and variety of texture than
any previously known.
There are a few attempt
ed limitations but none
that initiate. Each piece
Of the genuine Tiffany
Glass is marked L. C. T.
and is sold throughout the
country at the price es-
tablished by the makers.
We have two hundred
and sixty-four pieces rang
ing in price from one to
fifty-fiVe dollars each and
no two pieces are alike.
We invite our patrons at any
time to admire this beautiful ware
regardless of any intention to buy
as it is too beautiful not to be enjoy
ed by all lovers of things artistic.
Phone 05 for the correct time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

those present that extended consratula-
tons and enjoyed a birthday spread
were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Thompson. Mrs. Stella
Thompson, Mrs. Emma Ainsworth and
Mr. Martin Thompson, besides a large
number of little folks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

The next meeting of the Philharmonic
Guaranteeing society will be held on
the evening of Monday, May 2, at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Nelden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Bale left
Friday for their home in Webster City,
Ia. after a visit of a few days with
friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

Mrs. II. A. Whitney viii give a Ken
sington for st. Marks Guild Tuesday
afternoon at her home, AS East Brig
ham street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Freeman are now
located in their new home At 155 Nc
Clelland avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

Mrs. Rebecca Mcintosh announces
the engagement Of her daughter. An
nette y Mcintosh, 20 Daniel Alanson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

Continued on Page 3, Section p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

Mrs. Henry Hicks. who for some
months past has been the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. J. j. BrOughall. at the lat
ter's home, 81 East Third South street.
VIII on May 1 return 10 her home in
Michigan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

The Plate club meets Saturday after
noon with Mrs. A. c. Smith, 92l Third
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Pitcher and
Miss Molly Pitcher. of East Hampton,
Mass. and Miss Louise Sawyer of
Bangor, Ne, are in the city for
day or so, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred G. Richmond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

Miss Clara Hall entertained in hon
or of Messrs. Strang, Reyes and Hogg,
of the Colorado university, last even
ing. The time was spent most in
formally at whist and later n delight
ful musical programme was furnished
by Miss Agatha BeTlIhOeI, Miss Esther
T. Allen, Miss Judith Evans and
others. About thirty young people en-
inrnd he PNfning
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-02
MESSMER is NAMED.
Green Bay Prelate Will Take Place
of Archbishop Katzer.
selection Made by Congregation Of
the Propaganda PIeases Catholic
Laity and Clergy In state
Of wisconsin.

The report that the congregation Of
the propaganda at Rome has decided to
propose to the pope the appointment Of
Bishop Sebastian Gebhard MessmerS Of
Green Bay Wis, as archbishop Of Mill
waukee IN succession to the late Arch
bbishop Katzer IS confirmed
Roman Catholics at Milwaukee are
much pleased with the selection Of Bish-
op Mesamer, OF Green lay 10 succeed
Archbishop Katzer. Father Augustin
Schinner, administrator OF the Milwau-
kee diocese, who was prominently mem
toned himself for the succession, said:
Il expected the selection Of Bishop
Messmer all the time have no doubt
he will be welcome here. lie Is man OF
great ability
H. ]. Desmond, editor Of the Catholic
Citizen. said; The appointment OF
Bishop Messmer is not surprising. He
may be looked upon as logically in line
for such promotion. From personal ac-
quaintance have learned to esteem him
highly. lie Is notably interested In all
those movements which aim at the NOR
al, intellectual and social improvement
of the 1alty. In those matters where
there are chances of differences Of oDin-
ion Bishop Messmer always has been
classed with the conservative element"
1T is a very good choice" said Very
Rev Joseph Rainier, rector Of the Sem
mary at St Francis. Bishop Messmer
is learned man and progressive one.
While he has not received unanimous
support in this diocese, the difference Of
opinion has not been vital. and all will
be pleased ct the selection
Bishop Messmer Is an eloquent pre-
late, one Of The leaders Of the German
Roman Catholics of America lie is a
native Of Switzerland where he was
born at Goldach, Canton ST. Gail, on
August 20, 1917. He received his educa-
ton at Innsbruck, Austria, going thence
TO Rome to pursue his ecclesiastical
studies, and he came to this country
when quite a young man. lie was or
dained to the priesthood on July 90, 1871
and for q number of years was profes
sor at Seton Hall seminary. near South
Orange, N. J. He left that institution to
become a professor in the Catholic uni.
versity at Washington. and later was
made rector of st. Peters church at New
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-02

ark, n j. 1t was from the latter parish
that he was sent to this diocese, beins
consecrated as bishop here March q
1892.
During his administration Of this
diocese Bishop Messmer has become
highly popular, and his government OF
church affairs has given general salts
faction He is noted for his learning
and piety. and frequently his advice is
sought by clergy outside the diocese on
questions connected with canon law, in
which he is we'll versed.
While in New Jersey Father MessmeI
became prominent with Bishop McFaul
in organizing the National Federation OF
Catholic societies, and at the time be-
came very intimate with Cardinal Mar
tinelli, who then represented the HOLY
see as ALLOCATE at Washington. In 1892
Bishop Messmer was spoken of as arch
bishop to Manila, but the authorities al
Rome thought it best TO have him re
main in his present position
At the meeting Of Catholic societies r.
Chicago in August, 1902, Bishop Mess
to the friars in the Philippines
rchbishopLreland. it will be remem-
bered, had urged Roman Catholics not
to embarrass the Roosevelt administra-
tion in its treatment Of the friars. but
Bishop Messmer asserted that Roman
Catholics would be unju tifably weak
II they did not deal with what public
questions they chose, no matter
whether the discussion of these ques-
tions had been interdicted by certain
church authorities. Said the bishop:
Now, TO be good citizen it is nee
essary that man have an intelligent I'M
Outstanding Of all questions in which his
country is involved. He must proceed
with a clear mind 10 the discussion of all
these issues, and must lend his aid and
influence to their just settlement. He
should not be deferred from this patri-
otto duty by any outside consideration,
and. although the Catholic citizen should
act in accord with his spiritual advisers,
he should remain firm in what he knows
IS the right path"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-02

Bishop Bowman Warned Lincoln
Against Wilkes Booth.
Had a Premonifion Of Disaster, hut
tbe President WAS Not Impressed
by gt--EnterestfnE Histor-
zeal Hemfniscences.

Rt Rev DR. Thomas Bowman, OF
No. sc Walnut street East Orange, N.
j., is the senior bishop Of the Method
ist Episcopal church, and, although Sc
years Of age enjoys good health and is
active. He lives with his son-in-law,
Burns D. Caldwell, one OF the vice
presidents OF the Lackawanna railroad.
Bishop Bowman was born near Ber-
wick Pa. He has been a clergyman
for g years. He served as chaplain
OF the United States senate during 1864
and 1865, and while at the national
capital warned President Lincoln OF
John Wilkes Booth, whom he had seen
proving about the capitol, and also
about the white house. Mr.. Lincoln
was not disturbed, and took no extra
precautions, and five nights later,
April II, 1865, he was assassinated in
Fords theater by Booth.
"The first time / recolleet having
seen Booth" said the bishop to New
York World man, was one morning
just as / was about TO open the senate
with prayer The members were in
their seats and stiffness had come
upon the gathering. | stepped for
ward and was about to speak when
man entered. He was so striking and
handsome as to attract attention any
where. but that was not what caused
me to pause.
1.-THE man made peculiar impress
sion upon me that | could not account
for He startled me, and | was so dis
concerted that j could not go on. /
turned to one of the members and
called his attention to the visitor. He
made some slight remark, after which
| collected myself and continued nay
prayer but it was a long time before
/ recovered from the shock of that
mans appearance.
II have never recovered from the
impression l then gained that he was
there for no good and that his pres
ence BODIED evil for some one.
Some days passed and again | saw
this man I met him on the street in
the vicinity of the government build
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-02
TEN YEARS IN CONGRESS.
Twenty-Fise veterans in House Of
Representatives Who reel Like
Having "a Good Time.

There are rs men who began theiI
service in the house in the F'ifty-third
congress and VINO have served cOntin-
uously since and are now entering upon
their sixth term For ten years they
have been associated with each other,
and the fact that SO many beginning at
that time should be reelected for five
successive times has started some talk
about the formation Of club, some
thing like the Tantalus club, which
should give a dinner once or twice dur
ing the winter The difficulty with the
rantalus club is that 1t continues to
crow On account OF new members.
1he Fifty-thlrd Congress club cannot
grow and Is bound to decrease in num-
Ders. Those who are eligible to the
Filty third Congress club are Adams OF
Pennsylvania; Babcock, Of Wisconsin;
Bartloldt OF Missouri; Cooper, of Wis
consin; Cooper, of Texas; Cousins, OF
Iowa; Curtis, Of Kansas; Dinsmore, Of
Arkansas: Doyener, Of West Virginia;
Gardner, Of New Jersey; Gillet, Of New