davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
YEARS
FOR FRANK BELL
-%
Carbon County Murderer Gets
Light Sentence.
BOX CAR THIEVES INDICTED
GRAND JURY EXPECTED TO RE
PORT TODAY.
BOX CAR THIEVES INDICTED


Price, Utah, Feb. 12.-Frank Bell of
Sunnyside, charged with murder in the
first degree for killing one of his Ital-
ian countrymen a few months ago, and
who yesterday pleaded guilty to murder
in the second degree, was today SEN
fenced by Judge Johnson to fifteen
years in the penitentiary.
John Martin, on trial for assault with
deadly weapon upon a man named
george at ScoIeld a few weeks ago, had
his case on this complaint dismissed.
Later ne was arrested for highway rob
berry and viii answer to this charge
before q jury tomorrow. II develops
that Martin stopped George and held
him up, beating the latter about the
head with Georges own gun. The COM
plant was drawn wrong, hence the
change ia the charge.
TIE cases against Angelo Pellati
ana Vol Narilla of for criminal SIAN
der, growing out Of the strike troubles.
was dismissed at the instance of Dis
trict Attorney Livingstone, the evidence
being insufficient 10 convict.
Indictments Found
Tonight the grand jury found indict-
ments against COmstOcH, Burkett and
Knowles, the box car thieves who broke
jail on Tuesday night. They are now
confined IN one cell with Il guard about
the jail. 1t develops that after escap-
ing from the county bastile they went
directly To the halfway house above
Helper, where they were concealed by
the strikers, who moved down there
from Castle Gate. 1t is the opinion of
Sheriff Wilcox that they were given the
tip as TO where To so by some OF the
strikers who were IN Jail awaiting trial
when they gained their liberty,
The grand jury is still out, but VIII
report tomorrow at noon. It IL likely
the present term. of the district court
viii be concluded tomorrow night, when
District Attorney Livingstone and
Court Stenographer JversOn VIII pro
coed to Moab. where they are TO attend
the preliminary hearing of Marshall
Bonney, who shot and killed Young
Empey, a bartender, a few weeks ago.
In tine interim Judge Johnson viii go 70
Nanti, pending the session ~ the dis
trict cOurc for Emery county, which
convenes on the 23d of February.
Term VIII Be Short.
The term at Castle Dale viii be short.
Charles DeElolli, who was a witness
with Organizer William Price before
the grand jury today, expects to leave
here shortly for Kansas. He says Con
Kelleher has gone back TO Colorado.
jim Kennedy is expected to be here any
/ day. and he and Price are TO look after
the interests of the United Mine Work
ers in Carbon county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
BANQUET Ar WALDORF.
Letter From Seantor Hanna Read,
Ssnding Regrets.

s@--NAAAS 3eSS S%S-
New York. Feb. 12.-Lincoln's birth
day was celebrated by the Republican
club of New York by banquet al the
Waldorf, attended by 500 guests, 100 OF
whom were women. The following let
ter from Senator Hanna, dated Jan. %,
was read:
Il thank YOU very much for the in
VitatiOn TO attend the Lincoln dinner 10
be given by the Republican club Feb.
T. However, I am compelled 20 decline
al invitations which VII take me
away from Washington during the
present session Of the senate. ] am
physically unable 10 mes the demands
Which general acceptance would en-
tail and H. addition cannot with any
Cegree Of certainty plan for an absence
from the city with so many important
measures pending in the senate
President Roosevelt and Robert }.
{ Lincoln sent letters of regret.
Moody's Speech.
Secretary of the Navy William II.
Moody. who responded &c the toast,
The Navy" in commencing his speech,
referred TO the japanese Russian war
He said.
.%1nhappily there is a war upon the
sea. We are upon friendly terms with
both of the nations who are now at
[ NdE. N e dlt 1LAGCAIEu u EoliL W q
bond of peculiar sympathy; the one
nation endeared itself to the hearts
Of the American people by an express
sion Of their good VIII i'm the days Of
our sore trial. Toward the other We
occupy almost the position of foster
mother because it was or navy that
broke through the door of that eastern
/ excIUsiveness and let in the food Of
sunlight and modern civilization.
Cur Navy Ready.
There never was q better time to
consider the subject given me- There
never was q day when it appeared
more clearly that a country should
have its navy ready instantly for war,
and there never was q country which
/ has had more lessons on the importance
I Of power on the sea than our own. We
q Won our independence on the sea"
/ The secretary pointed out how. since
1896 the United States navy has risen
( from sixth to fifth place. and now we
+ had building more tonnage than any
other country save Great Britain. He
pointed out the necessity Of keeping
q up the personnel Annapolis graduates
Q We're no swashbucklers, staggering
. aronud the world with q chip on their
shoulders ImpetuOus they might be
tnow and then in moments of ungarded
/ speech, but never impetuous or lack
I ing in sound judgment when the re-
sponsibility of action is on them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
.RIXEY.
OSLER,
CARTER

Washington. Feb. Is. 1:30 q. nat
midnight Senator Hanna's temperature
was 1O5 He was given d sponge bath
and in thirty minutes it was reduced
to 102 and a fraction. He has been
asleep most Of the night, awakening at
intervals for a moment and then drop
ping off again. His condition is prac-
tically unchanged.
Washington, Feb. 13.-AJ d. N.
there was no word from the senator's
room and he was supposed 70 be sleep
ing
Washington. Feb. 13-At 2;10 a. IN.
Mr.. Dover, the senator's secretary, said
Mr.. Hanna was still sleeping. DR. Full
cher, he reported, did not look for any
change before morning, though the
patients temperature might rise from
time to time, in which case il would
be reduced by sponge baths
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
Temperature Falling.

At 9:I5 =. m. Senator Hanna was
given small quantity of diluted wins
Ky which he retained His tempera-
ture at this hour has fallen TO 103.
Dr. Osler. just from the sick room.
said that Senator HaDna's pulse was
much stronger and that there had been
great improvement during the last half
hour.
Washington, Feb. 12.-At II o'clock
the physicians issued the following bull
letin about Senator Hanna. $50
AT II O'Clock the senator has reacted
from the chill and depression. TEN
perature, 101; pulse, 12O; respiration,
81. He is quietly resting.
'RIXEY
"OSLER-
CARTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
safe For the Present.

Mr.. Dover, Mr.. Hauna'S secretary,
said that the immediate critical crisis
had passed. and that the doctors think
the senator is entirely over the sinking
spells. Mr.. Dover added that the SEN
ator is Of course no stronger and, if
anything, is weaker. The senator
general condition, ne said, is not worse
at this time than it was at u o'clock,
he having recovered from the effects
of the chill.
The following bulletin regarding SEN
ator Hanna's condition was prepared
and given out tonight by Senator
Hannas physicians:
Senator Hanna had chill at ?.
m. He has reacted from it and is now
in better condition. Pulse III, tenn
perature 1882, respiration SO.
"RIXEY,
a nm - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
PULSE UP TO $50.
Bulletins Show That the Senator'S
Condition Is Very Critical.

Washington. Feb. 12--The doctors to-
night gave out some details regarding
Senator Hanna's attack this afternoon.
For two hours and a half they gave
oxygen continuously At one time the
senator's pulse was up to $50 and at
another the physicians could not detect
it at the wrist. Then they did not give
any oxygen for about thirty minutes,
and at O'Clock tonight they are Civ
ing it irregulaIly. Senator Hanna is
conscious and he has talked two or
three times. Once or twice the doctors
could not understand him, and then
again they understood when he asked
for something.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
TWO LIVES ARE LOST IN
BIG SHOW5LIDE At ALTA

Continued From Page j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13

Continued From Page j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

the most rewarded and he who found tho
smallest number consoled with some
small prize, have an egg-rolling contest
Draw a large egg oval on a rug with a,
smaller oval inside the large one.- Each
contestant takes In turn q palm leaf fan
and an egg-shell from which the con-
tents have been blown. The one who can
fan the eggshell the farthest between the
two lines in a given number Of minutes
will receive prize. If by chance the
shell Is famed outside the two big lines
it must be moved back two feet toward
the starting point and the contest begun
over. AS the shell Is very light and quite
a breeze can be created by the FAM the
effort will require some SKILL For the
next feature blfndfold the guests and
hand each in turn a pair Of scissors with
which to cut as many eggs as possible.
from the tree In three ships. The eggs
themselves are the rewards.
For the last contest usher the guests
to q room where there is large table
holding an assortment of material for
dressing Easter eggs, the empty shells,
tissue paper, cardboard, matches, cotton.
paints, feathers and paste. Have hs
guests draw partners and then eaah t<so
Will be expected to create something ct
of the materials before them. They may
make Chinaman, a Japanese or Rus
sian, q Kate Greenaway girl a sunbonnet
baby or anything else their fancy directs,
and when all Of the eggs are dressed they
are to be exhibited and vote will decide
which Is the prettiest, which the funniest
and which the most impossible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
coIored Crash and Duck Suits.

Extremely pretty and attractive dresses
are now made up in the colored linen,
crash and duck, with quite an elaborate
skirt and the waist Of white null or some
other light and dainty material, with
straps coming up over the shoulders from
the skirt, the strap nearest the arm being
broadened out SO as to form a. cap or cape
effect. Again the waist is made with a
lace yoke and below the yoke around the
shoulders is a narrow scalloped cape. The
some way with a narrow white braid or
with lace. A very smart skirt for this
costume may be made with a scalloped
yoke Of narrow tucks, the rest Of the skirt
quite plain except just at the bottom,
where another band Of the tucks may be
added just above the hem. Often, how
ever, the skirts for this style Of gown are
made very simply-sometimes without any
tucks and merely a few rows of lace
around the bottom of the skirt, and again
merely with the inverted pleats opening a
little below the knee.
Very smart and effective costumes are
those made of the real or imitation Irish
or cotton guipure lace coats finished with
bands OF linen from one to two inches in
width. The jacket may be long and the
skirt Of linen made with two deep f1ounces
finished with a broad band of lace, or,
again, the jacket may be short and the
skirt made with three deep tlounces, the
lace put in in the same way for a hand
some afternoon costume. The gowns
made entirely Of this heavy lace, trimmed
or finished only with bands Of linen, are
very smart. :... ....-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
WHITE HAIR A
.# FAD IN LONDON
Three American Sisters Are RESPONSE
BILE for the Present Craze, and a
Paris Chemist Is Reaping a Fortune
The Tortures of Patient i'm the
Hands of Beauty Doctor.

If you want to be strictly up to date
you must have your hair whitened. Pow
der will not answer the purpose, but there
is chemist in Paris who will remove the
color from your locks for $50 treatment.
Ever since the three famous sisters, Mrs.
George CORVALLIS West, Mrs. Jack Leslie
and Mrs. Moreton Frewen, appeared with
their white hair softening their faces and
making them look ten years younger Lon
don has gone mad over prematurely white
hair and the Paris chemist has been busy.
The method is not painful, slightly
tedius, but the result is worth the effort
in the opinion Of the members Of the
smart set who are quite willing to sit in
a chair with acid bags on their heads for
hours at a time After the operation has
been completed, the hair must be watched
and the new growth touched up with
white paste Just what effect this treat
ment will have on the hair is question,
but if it is bad some Partisan will devise
a means Of repairing the damage-at
proper cost.
No operation is too painful for a woman
to undergo to preserve her beauty, and
you remember the actress who had the
skin removed from her face to renew her
matchless complexion. Enameline is so
common as to excite little comment, even
tho it costs 5000 process Vaseline is
now injected under the skin to fill wrin-
kles and the expedient Of cutting pieces
Of flesh from the scalp and drawing the
edges together, for the same purpose, has
been frequently used.
One of the most painful operations Is to
perfect the beauty of the hands and some
factidious persons have had their nails
pulled out in the hope that the new nail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Dress and Happiness.

Deep in the heart of every normal hui
man being, a firm floor for all other parts
that make up character, is a desire for
approval, says Good Housekeeping. No
body really likes disapproval Every
body likes to be liked. And yet some
people, people whose hearts are hungriest
for affection often, never realize how
strong a bid they may make for it by a
little more care in their dress.
Foolishness, you say? Your husband
does not judge by clothes? Well, then he
doesn't, of course; but he is a good kind
Of husband, isn't he? He works pretty
hard for you and the little ones, doesn't
he? Don't you think he deserves all the
beauty you can give him? Isn't it odd to
remember how much time you used to
give to such things in the days when you
loved nobody so very, very much, and
how little you give now with the best of
prizes to work for, the greater joy of your
chosen husband? And about the children.
This Is safe rule: Practice all the
economy you must, and all the beautify-
ing you can. Not a sacrifice of health;
oh. dear, no. Not tedious embroiderings,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
DIVERSIONS FOR
EASTER PARTY
Empty EggshelIs Play Prominent
Part in Some Amusing Contests
with Which the Post-Lenten Hostess
Will Entertain Her Guests
Easter Colors Are White and Yellow.

ONE ONE wants to know what to do
at an Easter party? There IS usu-
ally so little going on thru Lent that
- almost any form Of diversion Is en-
joyed, but If the hostess wants
something especially seasonable, let her
decorate her rooms with the Easter col
ors, white and yellow, and have an '.Eas-
ter tree" hung with colored candy eggs
in prominent place. Strings Of eggs
cut from white and yellow cardboard may
be festooned over the windows and from
the chandelier, and the rabbits, ducks and
chickens, which crowd the shop windows
may take the place of other bric-a-brac.
So much for the decorations. The
amusements may open with an egg hunt
in which the tiny candy eggs are hidden
thru the house. The guests choose part
ners and put their findings in the pretty
baskets furnished them. After the eggs
have been found and the one who secured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

a Her Own Needs
4 esxl@
Correspondence Of The Journal.

Correspondence of The Journal.
New York, March 26 K oat and skirt
costumes are said not to be so fashion
able as waist and skirt with separate coat
or wr.p, and yet no well-gowned woman
would for a moment think she could go
thru the 50 ing and summer seasons with
out a cloth coat and skirt costume. More
and more fashionable is it becoming to
have all cloth gowns made up deliberately
with embroidered flounces, with silk vel
vet, satin or fancy braid trimmings, so
that the original idea of the tailor-made
gown seems to have been entirely lost
sight Of.
1t seems passing strange, in view Of the
fact that country life is supremely fash
ionable at the moment, and when in order
to enjoy country life, simple and appro-
pirate clothes are necessity, that there
should be this craze for such elaborate
styles.
Conservative tailors have a different
story to tell, Of orders received for the
pla1nest of tailor gowns made on the reg
ulatlon plan of years, with coat and skirt
to match and with little or no trimming,
the srnartness Of the gown secured by the
perfection Of cut and fit and by the ma
terial chosen. This spring there are, all
statements to the contrary, any number
Of smart gowns being made Of cheviots,
Serges, Oxford mixtures and materials
that will stand the hardest kind Of wear,
the skirt in side pleats or seven gored
with decided flare or with attached f1ounce
and medium-length half fitting coat. No
trimming excepting the rundown collar
and cuffs.
Fancy waistcoats worn with these
gowns are most attractive, and are made
in MORE silk or in cloth and in the regu-
lar Vestings made for this purpose. The
white cloth or MORE waistcoats look ex-
ceedingly smart with the solid colors, but
with the mixed cheviots more effective
contrast is obtained with the brighter
colors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
AMERICAN WIVES
OF RUSSIAN MOBILES,
A Number of Poor but Aristocratic
Americans Have Gone to St. Peters
burg with Their Titled Husbands
and Are Furnishing Practical Aid
to Their Adopted Country In the
s. /.

So many American girls have married
titled Russians and the marriages have
proved so happy, contrary to the general
opinion of international unions that there
should be something Of sympathy between
the two countries. In these Russian we'd
dings there has been no particular wealth
on the side Of the brides and the aristo-
cratic bridegrooms did not suffer the slur
Of fortune hunters. Julia Grant had no
money and, altho she was lowered by hel
aunt. Mrs. Potter Palmer, the sum was
but drop beside the income Of Prince
CantacuZene.
Miss Susie Whittier who married
Prince Beloselsky, was poorer than the
bridegroom and after they spent all their
money in lavish entertainments in st. Pc
| tersburg she followed him to the iron
factories where he sought to retrieve for
tunes. The war brought the prince from
his retirement and he now occupies a
prominent place in the Russian army.
| Miss Emily Lathrop, daughter Of
former minister OF Russia, Is the wife of
Baron Barthold Won Hoyningen-Huene
and niece of Senator Depew, Miss Edith
Collins. married Rechid Bey whose name
sounds Turkish, but whose family is one
| of the Oldest in Russia.
| Prince Nicholas Engalitchen is an ex-
| ception, for he found bride in the daugh-
| ter of Chicago millionaire. He came to
this country to see the worlds fair and
| ISIudlI6u 10 WOlh oil luSuTduCO SOllClL-
or. He met Mrs. Evelyn Partridge Clay
ton and in spite Of the opposition of her
father married her. When Mr.. Partridge
found his opposition useless, he consented
to witness the wedding, but countenanced
the marriage in no other way Luckily
the fortunes of the prince mended and
the pair are now in Russia.
| A Baltimore belle, Miss Jeanne Byrd
Carter married Baron Vladimir Kerns-
keff Xernovitch and Miss Elizabeth Ham
ilton Bearse Of Cleveland is the wife Of
Count Vernsoriff. - . ..
| There are many more and they are
all as devoted to the welfare Of their
adopted country and as eager to aid in
the time of trouble as the American
wives of the English noblemen were in the
war with South Africa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

What a step it must be from the po-
sition of a country school teacher at $12
month to that of the foremost Italian
poetess with an independent fortune!
But it has been taken by Ada Negri, whose
first two volumes of verses were written
in the leisure moments caught after the
close Of the days tedious work in the
schoolroom. .. 81.
Miss Negri is the daughter Of a poor
Italian widow, who made every sacrifice
that her daughter might receive an edu-
cation. She succeeded in Qualifying as a
teacher in the government schools at the
age Of II, and was employed in the little
village of -Visconti, near Milan.
That was seventeen years ago, and each
year was filled with hard labor, for the
writer never faltered in her determination
to win fame. To-day she has large in
come from the sale of her books and is
the most popular poetess in Italy. She
has recently published volume of poems
under the title Of Maternity" which deal
chiefly with mother love and trials. The
first weeks sale was over 1000 copies,
and when it was announced that Miss
Negri would soon bring forth another and
more elaborate work there was general
rejoicing among her many admirers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

FRESH Fl. Fish Balls. Saratoga Potatoes.
LUNCH.
Potato Chowder.
Brown Bread. Cocoa.
Cream of Asparagus Soup.
Brotled Steak with Oysters
Mashed Potatoes. Carrot Timbales.
w ssearoie' French Dressing:
Charlottes.
Coffee.
FRIDAY. APRIL 1.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Parsley Omelet.
Raised Biscuits Saratoga Potatoes so,,..
LUNCH.
Oyster Pie.
Doughnuts. Tea
.' DINNER. a'
Cream Of Spinach Soup.
SALMON Mashr dmP BALE toa Bearnaise Sauce.
-- Carrot Croquettes,
Radish Salad.
Tapioca custard. ~
Coffee.
SATURDAY, APRIL 2.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. ..
Gluten Grits. sugar and Cream.
Broiled Sliced Cannelon.
Stewed Potatoes.
Corn Bread. Coffee.
Baked Noodles with Cheese.
Sweet Pancakes Tea
DINNER.
Beef Soup.
Broi1ed Steak with Bananas
Mashed Potatoes. String Beans.
Endive, French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Fruit Roll.
Coffee.
SUNDAY, APRIL 8.
BREAKFAST.
-.e-f Fruit.
Grape Nuts. Sugar and Cream.
Liver and Bacon.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Popovers. Coffee.
DINNER.
COnsomme.
Boiled Reef Tongue, Sauce Piuuante
Aasbed Potatoes. Lima Beans.
Waters. Cheese.
Delicate Pudding. Custard Sauce
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Lobster Farci. Lettuce Sa ndwiches.
Cake. Fruit, Coffee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Belt-TrImmed Hats,

Where do you suppose the smart girl Is
wearing her new belt these in-between-
season days? On her hat! She let's it
encircle the crown Of her hat as well as
her tapering waist. OF course, she doesn't
look upon every belt she owns merely in
the light Of a hat-trimming, for the
smart girl, you know, has keen sense
for the fitness Of things. The belt which
trims her between seasons hat is one of
the soft kid crush belts. It fastens at the
left side with buckle or two. Try fresh
ening up a dark brown or a deep blue
ielt nat with a dull green kid belt,and see
If 1t doesn't give it a smart new touch;
and if you want the hat a bit more
trimmed, add shaded wing or a coque-
feather pompon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

them. She has won honors in amateur
theatricals, so prominent a feature of
English country-house life, and her facial
expression Is considered unusually good
for nonprofessional.
Miss Astor has rivaled Miss Daisy Letter
in the number Of men she is said to have
refused, and there are few eligible bache-
lors in Europe whose names have not been
connected with hers Her father has
cherished the most unbounded social am
billions for his daughter, and If she de-
cides to throw them all over for the sake
of theatrical glory, his cup Of bitterness
against America will overflow.