davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-07

ment OF the law. notified the state COM
mission OF lunacy Of the presence of an
insane alien in his institution. Mrs.
Romanik's condition was not taken into
consideration. The law makes no pro-
vision for any such exigencies. She was
an alien and insane, and as such came
under the letter Of the law
Woman Ordered Deported.
The quality OF mercy was lacking
The state commission took up It's yard
of red tape and notified the department
OF commerce and labor at Washington.
An order followed to Commissioner Gen.
eral Robert Watchorn. of Ellis Island
to deport Mrs. Lolita Romanik as an L.
r. c." one liable to become a public
charge. The letter Of the law was
obeyed, and Romanik was forced TO
stand by helplessly while his wife was
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-07

OF his position IN the New York mill
tia, Is regular army officer, who
gave up his career as military man
away back in 1869 because of the al
most hopeless outlook for promotion.
He was about to attain his captaincy,
after having seen hard fighting in the
civil war, but took the advice of a
friend and resigned. Had he remained
in the service he would undoubtedly
have been a major general to-day.
Tho argument advanced to him and
which led to his resignation was put
to him in this way: There Is big
lump ahead in the army. You will
grow old as captain of company of
men. You may reach the rank Of ma
jor, and II you stay in the army you
will likely die as a major. A business
career offers more attractions. Should
there be hostilities you can get back
in the army again with just as good
rank as though you served continu-
ously."
Sometimes Gen. Oliver regrets that
he did not remain in the army. espe-
Cldiiy WHICH nc occS uiolhSi ouSci,
captain in the Eighth cavalry when
Oliver was first lieutenant in the
same, now on the retired list as a
lieutenant general. This officer is Gen
S. B. M. Young, the predecessor OF
Gen. Chaffee in command of the army.
But Gen. oliver has had many consola-
lions for the sacrifice of his military
ambitions. He came of military
family especially on his mothers side.
She was Shaw in line that has
been famous in New England for three
or four generations. Gen. Oliver still
shows his military training In an erect
carriage, direct. almost abrupt. man
ner, and is a remarkably handsome
and well preserved gentleman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-07

New York.-Strict and exacting i'm
migration laws are of the utmost neces-
sity. Were this not the case the country
would soon become the refuge Of Eu-
ropes paupers and beggars.
The federal statutes that provide for
the admittance of foreigners are sup
posed to cover every possible case and
the officials at Ellis Island are CON-
PEELED to act in strict accordance with
the law which does not provide for
emergencies.
II was the result of the laws failure to
provide for emergencies that the off,
Gals were recently compelled to deport
newborn American citizen.
II Is against the law to deport an
American citizen. The law does not
specify any age limit in citizenship. It
simply says that child born on Ameri-
can soil of alien parents is an American
citizen
The baby In question was not born on
terra firma, but II was born within the
three-mile harbor limit placed by law
as the boundary between American soil
and the high seas. He is therefore an
American citizen, fully entitled to all
the rights and privileges Thereof, and his
deportation has raised a most curious
and involved question in immigration
litigation.
The baby's parents are Lolita and Her.
man Romanik. both Russian Jews, both
rs years of age, and both immigrants,
or, as the law calls them. aliens.
Comes to Make His Fortune.
Over three years ago Romanik came
to this country from Russia. He was
young, healthy, capable, and was adj
mitted through Ellis island without the
slightest trouble. II was a good start
to his fortune in the new land. He was
tailor by trade, and with the industry
and pertinacity of his race he estab-
1ished himself in short order In small
shop on Attorney street.
The shop thrived. so did Romanik's
lovemaking. Back in his Russian home
lived Lolita, the sweetheart of his boy
hood, and the girls of the East side Ghet-
to had no claim for the busy little tailor
as he worked steadily month in, month
out, and dreamed of the day when he
should bring Lolita home as a bride.
Fourteen months ago the dream was
realized. Romanik would not let the
girl make the trip alone. Between Rus
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-07

enc conferred by party caGcuses, and
Mr.. Tawney, on account of his activity,
tact and loyalty to the leadership Of
the party, has been chosen again and
again tc attend to this work.
The position Of party whip" has de-
scended to the American house from
the British parliament, where the
whip" who has the power Of arran-
ging pairs Is second only TO the speak
er Of the house Of commons in impor-
lance. In the American house Of
but, i'll addition, has important politi-
cal duties to perform. When there Is
a measure to be voted on that is
known as a party measure 1t is his
duty to see that all the memters OF
his party are in attendance and that
none loses his vote through ia lure to
arrange a pair with the opposition
Mr.. Tawney has been very successful
in his management of party matters
on the floor of the horse, and has fire.
quentiy saved hi, rarty from defeat
Probably the best work Mr.. Tawney
ever did was in connection with the
passage o. the Porto Rican tariff bill.
The republicans only had a majority OF
Is in the house, and there were six Of
these opposed to the bill. and there
were four republicans absent without
pairs BY skillful work and staying Up
ali night prior to the final vote, Mr..
Tawney succeeded in pairing the alb
sent members and securing the con-
sent or the republicans opposed to the
measure to remain impaired, and as =
result the bill passed by a majority Of
pine Mr.. Tawney feels that he has
earned the right to retire from this
trying position. and wants to abdicate
In favor of some other republican In
the rext house.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-07

staff and End his way to the top Of
the latter In that manner. He will go
back to the Philippines within the next
few weeks and continue in the line OF
duty there. His determination to fore
go pleasant berth In Washington
which. undoubtedly could have been
MS, Is looked on as a very shrewd
move on his part, as active duty in
the field is more likely to reconcile
some Of the old men In the army to the
idea OF HIS rapid promotion than
would stay In Washington.
1t is generally believed that the COR
tinuation of his duties in the Philip
pine islands will mean that Gen. Wool
will succeed Gen. Corbin as command.
er or the Philippine division. There is
more opportunity In those far or
island possessions for an ofiicer to
make reputation than in any o.her
department of the army. As Gen. Cor
bins successor. he may have an OF.
portunity to add to his reputation. aud
1t Is predicted that before President
Roosevelt's term expires Gen. Wont
viii be at the head Of the army ~
lieutenant general.
Gen. Wood has made some very
strong recommendations regsrding the
army In the Philippines, and even his
worst critics must admit that he shows
comprehensive knowledge of the ci'-
uatioE there and the reforms that are
needed. He recommends al increa,cI
pay allowance for the non. commits.
stoned officers, he recommends the
abandonment Of the old haversack. the
adoption Of shorter overcost and the
Issuance of the bolo to all foot troops
He asks for an increase Of pay to Ak
pert riflemen and makes other sugges.
lions that are recognized ~ eminently
practicable and very valuable. Among
other things he suggests that efforts
te made to have number of oficsrs
acquire Knowledge OF Chinese and
japanese. =
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-07
Drunkenness. Among Soldiers.

Al. GEN. FRED
erick D. Grant has
raised his voice in
favor OF the res.
toration of the
canteen to army
Tosts. In his an
nual report just
published he calls
attention to the
increase in drunk
enness among SOL
diers and conse-
quent assertions
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-07
Just Missed Philippines.

Prof. Pickering suggests that the Pa
ciflc ocean may be merely the hole left
when the moon broke away. II only q
little larger lump had been ssDoped out
we might now be surveying the Phil
ipr Tres through the telescope instead
lending congressional parties 70
.oo, ton over.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-07

q + II T. . II MA
tive James A.
Tawney, of Min
nesota, who has
been the republi-
can whip" of the
house for several
congresses. ex-
presses a desire
to give up that
distinction and g
tire to the ranks.
Tbic pocitinp a.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-07

Al. GEN. LEON
ord Wood seems
to be on the direct
road to become
lieutenant general
Of the army with
in a comparative
ly few years. He
has d isc or dited
the story that he
was to remain in
this country to go
nnAn tH 0anara1
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-07

ASHINGTON. III
Is not generally
known that the
man who has been
ct ng secretary
of war for the
past three months
is a soldier of
practical expert
ence. Robert Shaw
Oliver, who wears
the title Of gen
eral" on account
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-07

been the theme of poets and writers
since he flrst made his bow as pub
lie character, has thousands of friends
throushout the country, but in no city
does he count more than he does n
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-07
Returns for His Bride.

Returns for His Bride.
Romanik made the long trip back home
and returned to America with his bride.
Both were passed by the medical exam
liner and board of special inquiry at FL
lis island. To all appearances at that
time the wife was in perfect health--a
pretty, rosy-cheeked peasant girl. brim-
full OF happiness and hope over the golden
future In the land Of plenty.
Romanik had already rented and fur
nished little fiat over his shop, and the
honeymoon was a prosperous one. At
.torney street Is in the heart Of the east
side Ghetto. On all sides OF 1t branch
the streets OF tn: pushcart district. tits
GENERALLY the frat business venture OF
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-07
Col. James Hamilton Lewis.

4 K other day
Washington was
frightened by =
visit from Col.
James Hamilton.
Lewis. now Of
Chicago. but At
one time a mem
her of congress-
from the state of
Washington. The
6 e NAL Lewis.
W h o Sc aureols
w h 1 8 ers have
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-07

MAI Co.. w-oI in the Philippines.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-07

Mr.. Tawney Wishes to Retire.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-07
WASHINGTON LETTER
A MILITARY MAN ACTING SEC
RETARx OF WAR.
THE AMERICAN PARTY WHIP
A Well Dressed Populist-Report Fa-
. voring Restoration Of Army Can
teen-Recreatio for Employees
in the Canal Zone.

- -AsHINCTON ~ !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
F|;sE0]9[8gR||IISE|s|
(=ZMzamnL-ii D.

ceremony wac performed by Rev, Dsnj.
Young In Tho presence OF the near rola /.
llyca and friends, Miss Myra AoNlos
acting AZ bridesmaid, ana Mr., ueorgn
StImmel best man a pretty wedding
supper was served, ana later MY ana
Mrs, Kherr LETT for Fargo Norm Da-
kola, where they. WIN mako thelr nome
A pretty wedding Of the week was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

spend the summer with relatives ana
friends
Mrs William Grmsdoll and daughter
jennie VIII leave for Colorado on Mon.
day TO visit with Mrs G., W, Lur Of
Loyoland,
The Misses Edith and jessie Boyd
VIII leave shortly Ia spend the sum.
NOR IN Philadelphia with their por.
cnta,
Miss Annie Pike ~ home from a short
Visit "a Logan
Mr. and Mrs H. w. Redman lsnye
today for New York
Mrs =. h. Oswald and daughter Tia.
Scl win leave with Dean and Mrs,
James H. Eddie for Long Beach about
June 70,
Mrs viola Pratt Gillette II here from
New York visiting her mother
Miss Morge Ellcrbcck leaves today
for chicago to visit friends,
The Misses Mary and !. Katherine
Cnufllold LEFT this week for the fair,
They VIII spend the summer In the
PUGET sound country
Mr. Thomas J, Langley lcn ,hl. week
for Los Angeles,
Mrs, Mcl'Ndden VI Butte, Mont, lcft
this week for the coast
Miss Lottlo Ehlens of Mcrcur leayes
today for Queenstown, Ireland, 10 be
AWAY until september
MIR and Mrs, W l., WINNER lcft on
wednesday evening for the coast,
Mrs, Charles sprasue and son have
sonc to California for a few months
Mira. W, \. Mccaskcy OF Denver Ia n
guest at the knu,sford for few days,
Mrs, n, II, Cole ana Miss Jessie Drew
have gone TO California for the sum.
mor
Mr. and Mrs ", D. Hobbs ana Miss
Edlth Hobbs WIN leave some time IN
july FOR Portland,
Mira, Henry Mills Dlnwoodey leaves
July TO visit friends IN New York aud
other eastern cities for a few weeks,
Mr., and Mrs. j. II, Mcknight loft
last nlght Tor Portland, where they viii
remain TN the autumn,
The Msfos paden loayo next Monday
Tor plt,eburg, whore 'hcy VIII pass the
summer
Mrs, John Reed OF Denver Ia OK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

md Mrs, rrlsmon ictt nj midnight for
,rlp to lhe consi, after which they
win come here to reside
The marriage OF Miss Emellne Ramp.
ton and Ernest II, WDoley OF Center.
vile took place In the salt Lake TEN.
plo Wednesday morning al \ O'Clock, A
hceSeI ,he ceremony. Mr., Wooley Ia
ihe Son OF IIyrum Il, woolley of Paris
Ida, The bride comes from one OF the
most highly respected families IN ia.
via county For Home time past Mr.
WOolley has boen prominently connects
cd with the aalt lake branch OF the
Cudnhy paoklng company of Omaha
Neb, ue Ia well and favorebly known
Throughout, Utah and Idaho, A large
number Of relatives ana friends accom-.
panied the couple 10 the depot. ana
amid a shower OF rice and good wishes
they left on their wedding tour to CALI
fornla via Portland,
The marriage OF Miss Eta Felt ana
Mr. Albert Toronto VIII take place on
Wednesday ncst IN tho Salt Lake Tenn
We, after which they VIII leave for "
trip to Portland. oregon
The engagement Of Miss Amy Brlok.
son and John v Hicks In announced.
Tho wedding VIII take place the latter
part Of the month,
The wedding OF Misa June Blnts and
John DAILY viii take place on Wednes-
day, June ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
,ivcs and friends In Salt Lake city

tivcs and friends In salt Lake city
A high Ave party was given We'd
nesday by Mrs, llaslett Mrs, CON.
don wao the winner of tho prize, There
were 80 present, Refreshments were
served,
Mrs, Thomas Davis, presided at n
noon, Euchre was the game played
Tho homo was decorated with roses
-
George G, Bent who has been making
n tour OF the world stopped on IN Og-
den this week for n few days to visit
with friends en- route east,
John Chambers, Jr, returned homo
Tuesday from Two years mission IN
the Middle states.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Greenwich Of Idaho
Falls are visiting with relatives IN Os-
den this week
At the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday
afternoon Miss Florence Maud Chiss
hahn, ono Of Proves most charming
and popular young ladies' was welded
to Newton Adclbcrt Gay Of ogden, The
young couple have host OF friends
throughout the state who win Join In
wishing them every possible Joy and
prosperity, Mr. Gay IN city salesman
Tor the Shupe.Wlllllms Candy cons
pnny bright young business man.
Mr. ana Mrs, Gay will be home 10 their
friends after July | at 2iG stewards
avenue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

party stood under an arch ~ vines and
roses, and all about were pink ana
white roses and pOltod fcrna, The DIM
ing room was n picture with lts dec
orNll Ions done In the national cQlofe,
the table having n cenlerplece of Amor.
lean Beauty roses, red white ana bluo
rlbhona and vases Of larkspurs ana
white roscs al each end,
Tho bride wore u beautiful gown Of
white embroidered Persian mull over
satin tafrotN, and her bridesmaid, Miss
Goneyo Horlick was gowned In white
null over SIR ana carried sweet peas,
Miss Bessie Ripley was rlna' Oearor,
and carried the ring on an American
beauty rose She wore pale blue null
A number of tho intimate friends ne'
slated In entertaining, and tho affair
was In avery way dolghtful Mr., and
Mrs Lowe viii be NJ home after juno
40 al No, 8 Wayne avenue,
A wedding In which many Salt LAX.
era win be Interested N that OF Mr.,
Earl cummings, q son Of Mr., ana Mrs,
NJ ~, cummings formerly Of this city,
ANA Miss Ouadulpc RivOs Of Han Fran.
cisco, which took place ON Wednesday
~ Tho homo OF the bride In the latter
~
ilncl0n NJ sculptor ana has many
friends here who VIII wish him hoppl'
ness,
one " the most brilliant affairs ~
the week was the wedding Of Miss GorI.
rude Mayer ana Charlea cain CrIsmon.
the event taking place ON Wednesday
night at the homo OF the BRIDES par-
onts, Mr. ana Mrs, lsndoro Mayer, Tho
decorations were among the mos, oifoc.
tive seen az "a home Wedding Narlanda
or smllas and dainty tulle festoOnod
ceilings ana doorwNys m0ntols and Ia
bles were bright with roses, and the
dining room was bower with IVA beau.
TRULY decorated table done In pink
roses, pink rlbbone, dainty tulle and
vines, ana lts corners and inches bright
with roses, The bridal party stood In
the bow window, the ceremony being
performed by Judge Ilartoh, strains ~
music announced their entrance, ana
preceding them came two ribbon bear.
ers, Leon Mayer ana Charles Leland,
Tho groom and his best man, Mr., Joe
Grant, followed, ana then came tho
bridesmaids, Masses Aileen crismon
and Louise Wcy, followed by the maid
" honor, Mlss Helen Buckingham, who
preceded tho bride, She was escorted
by her father ana before them walked
the little ring bearer DENIM Rich, The
bride wore q beautiful gown % crepe do
chino over taffeta silk with lace trim.
mlngs, and a veil Of tulle fastened with
orange blossoms, Her only ornament
was a diamond ocket thu gift OF the
groom Mne Buckingham wore white
net over Nile green silk, and the brides
maids were gowned respectively IN
white and pink tulle over pink taffcta,
Nearly 800 guests were present, Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
%ljpD'NS';siE2

on TUESDAY nIaht Miss Pearl Evans
ana Mr. William plschol were married,
the ceremony being performed ne the
homo " the brides parents Mr. and
MIS- II, a, Evans with Rev g. u, Per-
hlns officiating, and u large reception
following The Tooma were beautifully
decorated IN pink ana white the bridal
couple standing In n bower Of nowcra
and vines, white pink carnations hnng
In shower effect from the chandelier
nnd vases " flowers In the two colors
stood about everywhere, The dining
room was adorned In the same flowers
the table making n pretty picture, Mlsa
bessie Williamson presided AT the oof.
fec urn IN the library and other friends
assisted In entertaining, Mr., and Mrs
plachel left Aftorward for n trip To
California ana viii return here to rc'
side,
An interesting announcement ~ the
week was that NJ the approaching mar
rlage OF Miss Emma Ramsey ana Mr.,
George q, Morris Iloth " tho young
people are Immensely popular and are
receiving tho fellcliationa ~ their
friends, The wedding takes place this
month
Another Of Tuesdays weddings was
thn, OF Miss Alec stlmmol and Frank
o. knorr, which took place AT the home
Of Mr. and Mrs NJ. II, sowlcs, Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
OVO.

Tho japanese tea given by Miss Hazel
Tnylof and Miss Birdie cum ON Tues
day afternoon AT the homo OF Miss Cluff
IN honor OF Misses Ada Duaonhorry and
Margaret Thurman, was one OF the
most 0rtlstlcally arranged affairs given
during the week Tho lawn was por-
feet bower Of japanese fans, parasols
and lanterns, arranged with large cus.
tcrs of Juncs most beautiful roses,
made most perfect picture, Tho
nmusomcnls were music games and
rcciting, Luncheon was served, The
invited guests were Mrs, Bureach Mrs.
a, y, Smith Mrs, Woodhouse, Mrs n.
H. Irvine Mrs, w, n, Pike, Mrs A, q,
Dnsonhcrry, Mrs, Joo Yates, Mrs. Ida
Smoot Dueonbcrry, Misses Ada Dusen.
berry, Margaret Thurman, Virglo Bean,
Lem ana Bolilnh Nachman Pearl Jones,
Lorona ana Cora Duscnborry, Pearl
Pierce, Angle ana Ora Ilolbrook, Alta
Nowcomb, Mildred clark and Fown
Twclyos,
Principal ana Mrs, Mckay Of ogden
spent rArt ~ the past week IN Provo,
DR. md Mrs, w, n, Pike NJ 81, George
nro visiting family ana friends I'm Pro.
vO, They are On ihoir way % CalIfdr.
MIA, Whoro they VIII romNIn during the
summer months,
Miss Alec Reynolds In visiting
friends IN Salt Lake cry
Miss Violate Elliott spent Friday
and Saturday In Nalt Lake city
a most happy lake party was given
ON Thursday morning A crowd of mor.
ny girls decided to View the rising sun
while gliding over the waters Of Utah
lake, BEFORE n, m, they wcrc well on
their way, ana by Z breakfast was
spread and happy morning spent, Tho
nffnr was given by Misses Lena and
lculah Naohm0n IN honor Of Miss Pearl
Pierce Of Salt Lake city
Miss Mckay NJ Ogdon was Waiting
friends, and attending tho school cons
yon,ion In Provo during the week,
Mr. md Mrs Clarence Jarvis hnyo
returned from Michigan, FOR the pur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
aEst!!Ss9;7ifH;5I 2

Mr. brigham r. cannon left during
the week for the eaal on business trip,
Mlsa Paul wll pass The summer with
friends IN Wisconsin,
Miss Jennie =. Smith leaves today
for california and the northwest to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

pocted IN tho city early next week TO
spend some time with her Salt LAKE
friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-14
~lNVULNERABLE CRUISERS.
Big Guns Used on New Cru boats to
Test Their Fitness for
Service.

An interesting test took place ut
the naval proving grcand al Indian
Head the other day IN continuation
Of the series of experiments begun
last March to determine The resisting
power Of the Tennessee class of arm.
ored cruisers under the attack of
~proJectiles loaded with various kinds
OF explosives, The six and eight-inch
guns were used in the test. the strik.
ing velocity OF the %projectiles being
those corresponding to ranges from
100 to 5000 yards. The target was
a structure built in exact imitation or
The side OF the Tennessee, with all
decks. bulkheads. etc, complete. The
results We're on the whole extremely
satisfactory as regards the design of
The ship. The damage doue by the
bursting shells was localized within
the compartment where the explosion
TOOK place, and while the damage 10
noth personnel and material within
me compartment would undoubtedly
nave beer very great. the ship as a
Whole would have been Intact at rho
close CT the firing.
AS a final test. a Pinch shell was
exploded within a closed compart
ment just above the armored decl,
The local effect of that was consider.
able. but the armored deck was not
penetrated.
The test was Witnessed by a mum
Der Of officers OF the navy and The
army, including the chiefs OF the
naval bureaus OF ordnance ana equip
meut, the adting chief OF bureau Of
Construction Rnd repair and the act
ing chiefs OH ordinances AID artiilery
OF shs army