davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

flowers. The bride and groom took
their place under q floral creation, ana
Rev. II, NJ. Cushnahan performed the
ceremony making them husband ana
wife. The relatives Of the contracting
parties and few Intimate friends, art
en- witnessing the ceremony and extend
ing congratulatlon for a life of prospect
~ and happiness, partook Of an elabo-
rate wedding menu Mr. ana MIS-
Packer are very popular IN social CIR
Giles in ogden, where they VIII make
their future home.
A farewell party was given Wednes-
day evening at the Fifth ward amuse-
ment hail IN honor Of Luman Shurtlltt,
son OF President l.. W. Shurtlift, who
left ogden Thursday ON "a mission TO
England There WAS q large number Of
his young friends assembled To enjoy
the evenings pleasure tripping the light
fantastic They separated wishing the
young missionary every success IN his
mission work
Miss 3. Larklns and Miss Phillips
OF Kaysville We're ogden visitors this
week, the guests OF George w. Larkln
and family
Mrs. O. h. ellison was hostess Mon
day morning at a sumptuous breakfast
given at the Hermitage hotel I'm Ogden
canyon 10 20 OF her lady friends. The
ladies' were taken to the elegant hotel I'm
carriages, where they spent several
hours delightfully."-. viewing the magni-
fiCent scenery Of Ogden canyon, attired
In her varlgated autumn leaves, par
taking OF one Of Billy Wilson's elegant
chicken and trout breakfasts, and en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

Fort Bliss Tex ana are guests for
the present of Captain and Mrs. Bri-
amt H. Wells.
Mrs Frederick Earls and baby who
have been the guests Of the Leonard
family In Los Angeles for several
weeks are In the city the guests or
Mi ana Mrs a, u. Welby
Mrs. r. NJ. Day OF Ogden, who has
been the guest of her daughter Mrs
NJ. A. Breoden, left for her home this
week. accompanied hy Miss Talma
Bteadeu
Mrs. Hugh Park ana Miss Sarah Reid
Park wiz be at home for the winteh
ON j street.
Mrs A. NJ Carr Of Butte Mont, who
has been visiting friends for couple
of days I'm the city, left Thursday even
nins for Los Angeles
Mis- Henry siege hos returned from
New York ana win be at home with
her sons at 7oj east Second South
street
Mrs. Il, W. Gray, who has spent the
past Few weeks WIN HeI ~ T,'.a, ~ i.
and Mrs. John Striclley, left Thursday
for her home I'm Spokane
Raymond Frlsbee of Tonopah is the
guest or Attorney ana MIs W. ~ III
den
Mrs, l.. NJ. Earl Ok 81, Anthony loa.
formerly OF this city Is the guest OF
Mrs w, G. wallace,
Mr. and MIS-. John STUART Nancy
ara nnW Qt home AT lhl First street.
Mr. aud MIS-, IL A. Jopuh nave
moved 90 me New southern where
thay are gt home for the winter.
Mrs Reed Smooi Is IN lhe cry spe,,,u-
| ing u Few days win her no'he'' MIN'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
x-es1
(OMINC7Ano <,
1l-lGs1CTIi'IN,,IG

Mr. and Mrs Guy Thatcher Of Logan
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Il
g. whitney have returned TO their
home
Nh. Melvin T., Cummings OF Saa
Francisco is In The city for short
tint.
Mrs Edna Tlbbets who has been
spending the summer iu californa,has
returned.
Mrs Campbell. who has been visiting
her mother Mrs. Sanders, has returned
TO her home in logan
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frederick W. Little
have moved and are now at home az
GA south West Temple street
George W. Topir has returned from
q trip to the north lasting several
weeks.
Mrs Hattie Shields Hatch OF Hous-
ton, Tex, and her granddaughter, Hat
tie Hatch, have been guests of Mrs. j
G, Royle, 635 east First South street
Mr.. and Mrs, r. g.. Cordel, who have
been for am extended trip, VIII be at
home after Nov I az $50 First street
M, and Mrs. IT, O. Lee have moved
and are not at home IN the Miller
hats
Nr and Mrs w b, Stanley are back
from Colorado and will probably leave
for California the latter part Of the
month
Miss Helen Bamberger left for St
Paul this week.
Lieutenant and Mrs Frank y. Bur
ton have arrived at Fort Douglas from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
BPIGliAM CRY.


The cosy home of MFR. ana Nrs vw
Glover was the scene M d.rfrb,tr
evening party Progressive p.t vsa NV,
game that Whiled the time marrI,
away while In the course of fine eyar
ing a dainty lunch was served. nb,,.
present besides the hos. and hofa..
and Mrs, Jack Kuudsau. Mr. and NJ.
Frampton, the Misses BoI. and Don.
ME Thompson, PvWy Duke EM Han
son yale IlnUI..u ff. .t a.,
Lysle Eddy Mrs. May Hor.lev ..l
DR. Rich,
tanned, Royal Jeppson being the guest
Of the evening,
f. Hansen Wednesday afternoon h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

bright and beautiful. by an artistic. ar
rangement Of autumn leaves. The din
lng room presented the appearance OF
blooming flower garden, with It's profu-
sion OF fall blossoms. About 30 OF Mrs
Daniels relatives and friends were
present to congratulate her on the noble
life she has led, and wish for many
PROSPEROUS future years,
Mrs. f.. earn Clark and Miss Houssen
Of Panguitch, were Provo visitors Oh
Tuesday ana Wednesday
Mr.. George NJ, Cape OF Richdeld has
spent the past week IN Provo, visiting
friends,
The Yaurg Ladies' Mutual Improve.
ment Association OF the Fourth ward.
entertained at q dancing party, IN the
ward house on Friday evening. As ii
was the FIRST OF the season, It was
pleasant social success.
The Ladies' Republican club is ar.
ranging an interesting program for a
social evening next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James clyde of Heber,
were in Provo on sunday
A number Of the relatives and friends
Of Mr.. A. w Kartchner assembled on
Monday evening, to bid him welcome
home from two years mission to the
southern states,
\ happy social event Of the week was
the surprise party give By the Priscilla
club ON Thursday evening IN honor of
Mrs. Jennie wilkins at her home on
First South aud Second East streets.
An old fashioned candy pull. with music
and Hsitng made merry the evening
hours. Those present We're May Thur
man May Billings, Leona Billings En-
ma Wood, Golda GRlllspie, Achsa Egg
gertson, Beulah Storrs, Bessie East
| mond, Grace Dunn Sarah Herbert,
Anna Douglas Ellie Bullock, Fern
SmooL Winnie wilkins, Sidona Olstcn
Maud Dunn, and Mrs GertIe Page
The Misses Emma and Neda Dixon
were Paysou visitors on saturday and
Sunday
Mr.. Joe Smith and Mrs. Jennie Teas
dale We're married in the Salt Lake
! Temple on Wednesday
Mrs. g. Il. Smell Of Payson was visit.
Ing Provo friends on Wednesday
Mrs. Mcclellan spent Sunday with
relatives in Payson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Winch OF Midway is
the guest Of Mrs. Sich
Prost. Robinson of the California
mission, was shaking hands with old
/ friends IN Provo on Tuesday
! Mr.. Ira n. Hinckley and Mr.. Frank
| Hinckley, were visiting family and
| friends in Provo on Tuesday.
The Sorosis club met on Wednesday
| afternoon, with the president, Mrs.
! Spreckart. The first paper was given
| by Mrs Wood. her subject was Cali
! lee this was followed by paper on
! the Monastery schools by Mrs. Nav.
! Mrs Brig Smoot was voted In as a
member of the club.
Mrs. w. n. Dusenberry and daugh-
ter Jennie, left for California last
| Sunday afternoon; they expect TO re-
main until December.
Several ladies from the Provo clubs
have accepted special invitations from
| the ladies' OF Sprlngville, to attend the
| federation Of women's clubs to be held
there next week, Elaborate prepara-
tons are being made for the entertain
ment Of the guests.
Miss Chloe smoot entertained the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
S9&e9 AFRO So

4 number OF interesting bridal affairs
have taken place This week, ana am
equally large number are listed for the
remaining dueWs OF the month. Ooto-
Der seeming tO be close rival tO June
this year u It's choice for weddings,
The largest affair of thc week WAS
the wedding ot Miss Mary Wightman
and Joseph T., Barnes the event taxi
ing place on Wednesday night with
Rev j. a. Eddie performing the cere-
m0ny and % large reception following.
The rooms We're handsomely decorated.
and the bridal couple We're The regIpl-
cnts OF many gifts.
Miss Alley Mortlneau and Kenneth
A. CrIsmou were among the week
bridal couples. the ceremony being per-
formed in the Temple during the day.
and a family supper ana informal rec
ccptlon following iu the evening Mr.
and Mrs Crlsmnn have gone 20 Castle
Gate to reside and win be followed BIZ
the good wishes of many friends.
on Wednesday last In the salt Lake
Temple Miss Gertrude Gibson OF salt
Lake and Mrs Ell Holton OF Brigham
city were married. Tho bride IL well
known In Salt Lake, she having been
engaged as a nurse at the Keogh-
Wright hospital for several years. Nh.
Holton Is "a promising young business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
PROVO.

Mrs. Fred Taylor Is visiting relatives
IN Salt Lake city.
Mr. aud Mrs. Sam schwab We're
guests OF Mr. and Mrs T.. A, Wedge
wood In Salt Lake city on Monday and
Tuesday
The Nineteenth Century club was the
guest Of Mrs George Hayercamp on
Friday afternoon Autumn blossoms
were effectively arranged for decora-
ton Several profitable hours were
spent. discussing the life and works Of
J. Whitcomb Kelley
The largest event OF the week, was
the Kensington. given by Mrs NJ. II
Graham ON Thursday afternoon I'm hon
or Of the birthday anniversary of Mrs,
Marlla Daniels. The parlor was made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
COQUETTISH MILLINERY STYLES.

at millinery fan believe that there
hats outline style of trimming
the wonders find their
headge painful uh that Dame Fashion takes little
hats being
shown ana this style essentially favored that viii be weary round
u % i
quite find hat Oh at has not velvet in It's makeup
velvet
shrred combined
with silk folds These silk folds outline the OF the brm
ncrce the mid
This wakes which sufficiently
uue trimming pehapssome tips OF ostrich which
placed the back brim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

OF the noih cloth suits the relnsote.
Almost reproductions
the This bold assertion of the masculine
o fashions turned
model sut broadco The OF the
is shaped almost exactly like double breasted OF mans evening
u
ce and fancy braid the trimming which
put on Ia supudcr fashion back shoulder
this body attached the which trimmed an
with similar design In braid There embroidered Of
NeVe the embroidered shades OF TIE
iuU
lne ebo" gauntlet cun The
ms coat circular skirt
Inc "ont and around the skirt heading nounoe
The Seattle Republican., 1905-03-24

basis The record Of the bills shows that
three measures to defray the expenses OF the
legislature have passed. One is the initial
$4,000 expense bill and there are two others
of $4,000 each In addition to these amounts,
furniture, carpets, window shades, desks and
many other miscellaneous articles were pur
chased for the use of the legislature and COM
mittee clerks and employees, before the con-
vening of the session. They have been paid
for by a deficiency of appropriation over $10,-
600, thus making the expenses of the ninth
legislature about $110, ,000 portion Of which
has gone for articles that will be available
two years hence.-Olympian.
The Seattle Republican., 1905-03-24

The politicians of the state are much dis
turbed at present over the prospective ap-.
pointment of Senator George H. Baker as
United States marshal for the new federal
court created in this state by the late con-
gress, and also over the appointment Of Jo-
seph B. Lindesley as district attorney. Both
of these names have been recommended by
the senators from this state, but charges,
the nature of which are not known to the
general public, have been filed against both
Of them which are being investigated by the
department. If the charges are not sustained
the names of both Baker and Lindesley will
be sent to the senate within the next two
weeks
The Seattle Republican., 1905-03-24

Different political factions are prevailing
on Judge Ed Whitson to name as clerk Of
the new federal court man favorable to
their side, and this is giving the new judge
considerable worry just now The name OF
George H. Stevenson has been suggested, and
in fact, it has been given out that he is the
man; however, the friends of Dr. w. H. Hare
still have hopes to land the place for him
If Dr. Hare is not named there is going to
be much political warfare in the Republican
party of this state within the next four
years.
The Seattle Republican., 1905-03-24
POLITICAL POT-PIE

With the revenues OF the ensuing TWO
years estimated at So, 100000 for the general
fund, the ninth legislature has appropriated
out Of that fund over three million dollars.
The total sum appropriated, including mis-
cellaneous and revolving funds, aggregates
grand total Of over three and one-haf mill
ion or a quarter Of million more than the
most liberal of estimates made with in the
last three weeks.
The amounts when checked over exceed IN
totals all previous estimates and are $1OO,OOO
in excess of the appropriations from all funds
tow years ago.
The general appropriations bill, alone, car
ries nearly million and half, while the
board of control bill carries another million.
Miscellaneous bills bring the total to the
above figures.
Expressed in dollars and cents the total
appropriation from the general fund IS So
O65, ,687. .39, and from all funds 1856, ,497 80.
Two years ago the legislature appropriated
about 100000 in excess of the estimated rev.
enue Governor Mcbride used his veto power
with such determination that several hundred
thousand dollars were Topped off Then the
revenues exceeded estimates, so that the
state squeezed through without creating any
material additional debt
The revenues for the fiscal period as estl-
mated by the state auditor will be $2,291 600.
At the time this estimate was prepared, how
ever, the legislature had not passed three Dllls
that will add greatly to the states resources
One of these bills is the administration
measure providing that liquor licenses shall
not be valid until the state treasurer has en-
dorsed there on his receipt for the state S ten
per cent Then the general appropriation
bill gives the state treasurer $4,000 to expend
in collecting the percentage on liquor licenses
due for other years 8hese two items will add
about 100000 to the state revenues IN the
next two years.
The other revenue producer is the tax COM
mission bill, which it is believed will increase
the states receipts from taxes about $780,
900.
In the bills yet to be approved by the gov
ernor are few carrying minor approprla-
tions
Some of the appropriations this year were
not within his power to veto. They were
from the legislature of 1908 and had been
vetoed by Governor Mcbride. After the leg
islature passed them over the veto early IN
the session the appropriations were hxed.
Among these vetoed bills passed by the
legislature is the omnibus road bill carrying
$4,000; the coyote bounty law carrying
$5O.OOO, and several smaller bills aggregatmg
about $25,OOO It is said the governor could
still cut off the omnibus road appropriation
by declining to appoint a road COMMISSION
but his views on the subject are favorable to
the bill.
While the legislature was approprlatlng
money in excess of all revenues, it was also
conducting it's own affairs on a generous
The Seattle Republican., 1905-03-24

A joint committee between the city coun-
ell and the chamber of commerce has been
named for the purpose of trying to arrive
at some plan whereby a new city hall may
be erected for Seattle. Thousands Of dol
lars are recklessly spent on most any trivial
affair." but when it comes to building city
hail. there is world of hair splitting. That
is something that the public sadly needs, and
that probably explains why it does not meet
official favor
The Seattle Republican., 1905-03-24

This paper is Of the opinion that few cities
have as enterprising a promoter and finan-
cier as James A. Moore, of Seattle, and he
should be encouraged by the press, pulpit and
the public in general, but he is asking too
much when he wants the city to sell her mu-
nicipal lighting plant, even at fabulous
price. The plant is not only business prop
ostion for the city, but it is a safety valve
to prevent the citizens being overcharged
for electric lights as they have been by the
Seattle Electric Co. for the past decade or
more. Give Mr. Moore all Of the franchises
he may reasonably ask for, but do not let
him or any one else put the city at the mercy
of heartless corporations, as it has been in
this respect for many years. 1t would be
lust as unreasonable to sell the municipal
lighting plant to private concern or any one
as it would be to sell the Cedar River water
plant to corporation or private party.
The Seattle Republican., 1905-03-24

The Fourth Anniversary Number Of the
Tacoma New Herald was most excellent
one and should be literally sent East and to
other sections of the country by the citizens
of Tacoma. 1t is perhaps the best publication
ever issued in Tacoma and reflects great cred
it on the proprietors of the paper, I. j. and
S. V. Bell.
The Seattle Republican., 1905-03-24

legislature about $4,000 portion of which
has gone for articles that will be available
two wears hence-Olympian
APPROPRIATIONS
General appropriations of 1889
90. O................... S 331 1926
Tao;slativo exnenses 14OOOOOO
(ooneraD 1,84O SIT. 90
Legislative expenses .......... 100000
General appropriation of 1898 1,942510.OO
Gonoral fnnd deficiency annro-
priation ....... 49,. 267001.08
-
1oo;slo+ive exnonses s 100000
General appropriation of 1896. l 1,481 560.24
General fund deficiency apprO-
priation ........$ 186,110,72
-
Total 81 ,667, ,670.96
1oais1a+ivo oxnansos (oeneral
annronriation) 100000
nofoionnu annronriation 27OOoOO
ro+oI 100000
General appropriation ol lo0' 'PA'A0o'ooo.o1
Miscellaneous fnnd ....'..'... o9'9o9'oo
Total ........ ...... Pl Pl'zoo'o1o;91
Legislative expenses ,...''.P oo'oo0'o0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
SECRETARY HAY
NEAR COLLAPSE
Statesman Staggers and Clasps for
Breath as He Boards, Liner
for Health Trip.

New York, March l8.-Secretary of
State Hay, as he was boarding the
Cretic to sail for. Europe today, was
seized with a fit Of weakness as he
stepped upon the gangplank and nearly
collapsed.
AS. he was going aboard with his
daughter, Miss Hay, and Henry Adams,
a friend, the secretary was seen to
turn pale, stagger, gasp as if for breath,
and he would have fallen had not his
friends supported him.
He was taken to pile of freight
where he sat down until attendants
brought wheel chair, on which he
was taken aboard the Cretic.
It was within a few minutes Of the
steamers sailing time, and it is be.
lieved that if his i'll turn had been re.
garded as particularly serious, there
sicians were summoned or change
in plans made. No word came from
Mr.. Hays apartments, however, and
the Cretic left her dock promptly.
AS she passed Sandy Hook the Cretic
signaled that the secretary was much
better.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

The Warner managers announce posi-
lively that Kerens will withdraw in
favor Of their candidate. After the
motion to adjourn was defeated Kerens
took the platform to speak.
II DO not need to say I am a repub;;
speaks for that. -..'..:-' $3.50 d vi
t. Kerens Withdraws. 49,
"Your duty is to elect a republican
senator. Therefore, if Major William
Warner is your choice, say God speed
elect him. -
Pandemonium reigned when Colonel
Kerens concluded. The Warner men
became frantically enthusiastic.
Senator Dickinson, above the din Of
Warner cries, shouted vainly to secure
recognition from the chair. Dickinson
was finally recognized. He moved q
recess of thirty minutes. The rolloall
was taken on Dickinson g motion. The
They climbed on the desks Of the
clerks, appealing from the rule Of the
chair, shouting to the clerks not to call
the roll. Roach refused to call the
roll. fight started in one end of the
hall, resulting in the smashing Of the
clock. Russell took the roll call out of
Roach's hands and called the roll him
selA. Ine lepuU11GdHs NoGe4 ioI VOL
ner. Senators Nelson and Kinealy of
st. Louis tried to pull the presiding of
ficer out Of the chair. The democrats
refused to vote.
Assembly in a Riot.
The assembly was In a riot. Demo
cratic leaders yelled "Don't vote, don t
vote.'' -~ .-
Somebody climbed ladder and made
the damaged clock read 3 o'clock, adj
iournment time. Then the democrats
yelled that the time Of adjournment
was passed.
The seventh ballot was proceeding
amid al this turmoil.
Senator Fields and Speaker Hill both
stoo don the chairman desk. Fields is
president pro tenn Of tn esenate. He
asked: "Will the democratic members
of this assembly please come to orders
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
|. We believe the Japanese are
making a wide turning movement
north, and that they are ready to
fall upon us when we get out of the {
ring like group of mountains which
surround the Tie pass gorge.
Conditions Favor Japanese.

In the long retreat to Hardin the
Russians only have the advantage of
the Mandarin road SO far as Kai-yuan.
whence 1t bears eastward to Kir-in,
while the railroad continues north to
Hardin. According to the general staff,
however, good wagon road runs paral-
lei to the railroad. r..
But for an army Of quarter of q
million men encountered with impedi-
ments, with an active enemy relentless
ly pursuing and operating on it's TANKS
and the constant threat of the enemy
that the single railroad and wagon
road afford poor prospects of General
Linevitch g being able to bring off the
remnants Of the army without g. tre-
mendous sacrifice Of life.
Surrender Possible. 8
If the Japanese actually succeed In
throwing a strong force across the line
of retreat It is recognized that the
In the meantime the mobilization Of
new army has already begun in several
provinces, altho the order has not yet
been published. A division Of the I'M
perial guards at St. Petersburg re-
ceived orders today.
The newspapers generally indorse
Linevitch's selection as temporary
that Kuropatkin g lack of success made
his suppression imperative. At the
same time it is recognized that Kuro-
patkin's failure also rests on other
shoulders and pity is expressed at his
sad fate.
Wounded Left to Suffer.
A correspondent at Hardin telegraphs
a graphic description of the scenes
Of Reorganization witnessed during the
railroad Journey from Tie pass to Har--
bin. The wounded were lying exposed
and unattended everywhere and the
soldiers were unable to obtain provi-
sions.
Hundreds of stragglers cannot find
their regiments.
The trains Fastening to Hardin were
frequently attacked by Chinese bandits,
who, at several places, displaced rails.
Continual On Cd Pace 18th Column