davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-20
Mrs. Phillips Tea.

Mrs. ]. Sylvester Phillips and the
pupils Of her school at 1921 Connecticut
Avenue VIII pour tea this afternoon, be-
tween and 6 o'clock
Assisting her VIII be Miss Kate NJ
Lare Sharon, Pa; Miss Ella Woolford
Rous. Lake Providence, La. Miss Mary
Doan. Purdue University. Lafayette,
Ind; Mrs Bertha NJ Robbins. New York
city; Mrs. Philip T, Carter. Mrs. Otis D.
SWEET; Miss Isabel Harrison Giennon,
Miss Almyra De Camp Sessions. Ann
irwin, Curwensville. Pa. Ruby Meiine
Stokes. Louise Lamson-Scribner, joy
Cullimore. Pew, Clarksburg, w Va;
julia aaa Mastsrnan paea TI1.,a sr5ii%ater MINI
trude 9reutman, Butler. Pa; Marie
Boyd Mcknight; Madge Y Wells:
Louise Reed Boyd: Esther Gripp: Es-
teile Virginia Eaton. and Miss Lois r.
win Of Altoona, Pa, and Miss Rhoda
Watkins
Mrs. Carter and Mrs SWEET viii pre-
side IN the dining room, where the
the scheme for the decorations
Mrs. Charles Robey, of 11f4 G Street
northwest. has as her guest her sister,
Miss Josie Coale. Of ST Joseph. Mo
Invitations were issued yesterday by
Senator Warren OF Wyoming for the
marriage Of his daughter, Miss Helen
Frances Warren. 10 Capt. john J.
Pershing. Us. A. for Thursday, Jam
uary 26. at the Epiphany Church. The
ceremony VIII take place at noon and
will be followed by a breakfast at the
New Willard. where Senator Warren
and Miss Warren have made their home
for two seasons
Captain Pershing was recently ap-
pointed military attacle to the Amerl-
can legation in japan. and. with his
bride will leave for Tokyo immediate
ly after their marriage.
The Washington times., 1905-01-20

Ore man IN Denver voted under the
name of a dog. Has self-respecting
doK no rights?
The Washington times., 1905-01-20
CHAIR
Wife of Captain Chair
complshed and Hostess.

for the winter. will be at home at the
Brunswick, Tuesday. January 81, and
Tuesdays III February.
Mrs Ainsworth, wife Of Gen. F. /.
Ainsworth. viii not receive today on ac-
count OF Illness
Mrs. Fred bennett will not be at home
today, but will receive informally the
remaining Fridays of the season at the
Portner.
Mrs. Arthur Duane Einne and her Sis
ter. Mrs. Charles Francis Diel, of SYRIA
euse, y Y. win be at home to their
friends on Saturdays, january 2S and
February Z. at 1893 Nineteeth Street
northwest
The Washington times., 1905-01-20
DATES ANNOUNCED
FOR RECEPTIONS

Being in mourning for a near relative.
the Sonora de Obaldia, wife of the min
lister from Panama, will make no calls
this season
The Washington times., 1905-01-20

Mrs. c. M Hammett, the Misses Ham
NETT. and Mrs. w. r. Myers. VIII be at
home today. also Friday, January 81
The Washington times., 1905-01-20

Mrs. c. A Quimby, of Boston, Mass.
will receive with Mrs. W. II. Ragan. Al
the Carolina, 706 Eleventh Street north
west, today, from to o'clock p nI-
The Washington times., 1905-01-20

Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer and Miss Hall.
Of Rochester. n. Y. who Is her guest
The Washington times., 1905-01-20

Mrs. Bertha NJ Robbins. 1922 P Street.
will not be at home today, but will re-
ceive Fridays, January q and February
The Washington times., 1905-01-20

Mrs De Witt. 1907 Twenty-first Street.
Will not be at home Saturday. January
u. but will receive the following Satur-
day after o'clock
The Washington times., 1905-01-20

Mrs. George z. Roberts will not re-
ceivc Fridays IN January. but will be
at home at f124 Vermont Avenue the
first and third Fridays IN February.
The Washington times., 1905-01-20

Mrs. Jules Guthridge will be at home
FRIDAYS after It's week.
The Washington times., 1905-01-20

Mrs. Richard Rush, wife of Captain
Rush, and Miss Rush, entertained at a
tea this afternoon at their home, in
Jefferson Place, complimentary to Miss
Frances Andrews, OF Cleveland, Ohio
The Washington times., 1905-01-20

The Russian ambassador and the
Countess Cassinj entertained Mr.. and
Mrs George Vanderbilt and Mr. and
Mrs Pierre LorilIard at dinner Wednes-
day night. Among the other guests We're
the Spanish minister. Senior Ojeda; the
Danish minister, Mr. Brun; the first sec
retary of the Netherlands legation and
Baroness Van Tuyli, Mrs Sheridan, Mrs
Longworth. Miss May. Miss Mott. Van
Ness Philip, and the young men of the
amba ssa doris staff.
The Washington times., 1905-01-20

Mrs. Charles Robey, of 11f4 G Street
northwest, has as her guest her sister,
Miss Josie C0ale Of ST. Joseph. Mo
The Washington times., 1905-01-20

Senator ard Mrs. Hopkins entertained
as guests ut dinner last night Senator
Dietrich. Miss Dietrich the Commission
er of Pensions and Mrs. Warner, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. CrumpacKer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Patterson, Mrs. PETERS,
of Evanston; Mrs James Hopkins, Of
Chicago and others.
The Washington times., 1905-01-20
Baroness Mayor Honored.

The wife of the Mexican ambassador.
who is the ranking hostess of the Dip
Iomatic Corps. was too much indisposed
last night TO attend the dinner and the
President escorted to the table Baron
ess Mayor des Pianches, the wife Of
the Italian ambassador. Countess Jas
sini. the adopted daughter and hostess
FOR the Russian ambassador. the dean
of the corps, gracefully surrendering her
place to a married woman.
Mrs. Roosevelt had as her escort the
Russian ambassador, Count Cassini.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
WILL GIVE PRIZE
FOR NOVEL AID
Real Estate Association Has Plan fol
Boosting Salt Lake City.
WOULD USE ENVELOPES
ENDORSEMENT GIVEN TO TOUR
IsT TRUST" PROPOSITION.

tLR MERICA for American tourists was
endorsed By a unanimous vote at
Yesterday moons meeting o. the
Salt Lake Real Estate association. The
project of the Commercial club TO obtain
cooperation on the part Of western states
cities and railroads. was explained by
Fisher Harris. secretary Of the CONNER
clal club. and the association was unit
in pledging all assistance in its power
advertisement Of Salt Lake City by an
effective plan used in many other cities
was decided upon This viii consist of
"a brief setting forth of this city's opp0F-
tHHiticS ard advantages on envelopes OF
local business houses. 1t viii be printed
on the backs of these business envelopes.
IN order to obtain the best material
for this purpose the association yesttr-
DAY announced so prize for the best
contribution. The contest is open for all.
BrieIncss. originality ard unique features.
along with effectiveness, are the points
10 ne considered. Contributions must be
in tie office of the association, Is West
Second South street Salt Lake City, on
or before Nov. l. They will then be
turned over to a committee consisting of
tho president OF the Real Estate associ-
alton. the president of the Commercial
club and the president of the Mining eX-
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19

JUDGE Q. W. POWERS, Major
Richard W. Young, Frank b.
Stephens and Chairman l.. r.
Martineau gave convincing reasons last
night why Richard F. Morris should
be retained at the head of the city
government The proof that the vot-
ers intend to keep him there was pro-
claimed in the continuous applause OF
the magnificent audience that gathered
in response 10 the invitation for a
rally of the supporters of the present
administration, and of the ticket placed
in the field by the Democratic party.
The meeting was success III every
particular The house was crowded
with earnest men and women who gave
the closest attention to the words OF the
speakers. They expressed their entire
approval with frequent applause, ana
many of them rushed forward 10 con-
graduate the speakers at the close Of
the meeting. There was no political
clap-trap in any of the speeches. There
were rather strong appeals TO the citl-
Zens to apply the rules of common
sense to the solution of present prob
lens; 10 be fair and Just to their neigh
bors; and not to be influenced and
carried off their feet by appeals 10
passion and prejudice.
Those parts of the speeches most
enjoyed by the audience were the
shafts of logic and sarcasm aimed at
the leaders of the American" party.
This was especially true of the maSnl1-
cent address of Judge Powers lie
laid bare the hypocrisy of the
patriots by quoting from Nuggets
of Truth" and the files of the knocker
organ.
Enthusiasm reached its highest pitch
during the evening when the ladies
composing the quartette sang. Ihe
first number was America. and so
great was the applause that "a second
number was inevitable. annie Laurie
was given. II is doubtful il such
beautiful harmony Was ever before
heard in a political meeting. The
blending of the beautiful. highly trained
voices vas something remarkable.
When HeId's band played The Star
Spangled Banner" between speeches
the entire audience arose and cheered.
The stage and auditorium were taste
fully decorated with potted plants,
flags and banners. In every way by
which a political meeting can be judged
The rally was a marked success. The
boxes. loges aud much Of the stage
were filled with prominent party lead
ers and candidates on the ticket.
Chairman l. r. Martineau looked
out upon a great audience when he
arose at $50 to announce the object
Of the meeting. Up To that time citi-
Gems had been crOWding into the The
atre. and Held's band had been dis
cOursing patriotic music Chairman
AIartineau spoke to the point and
briefly. He said that Salt Lake was 4
business corporation; that the time had
come TO choose a president and board
of directors for the corporation, and he
thought it the part Of common sense
and good business judgment TO re-elect
the officials who had demonstrated that
they were the right kind in the right
places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
WELCOME WAS HEARTY
President Roosevelt Spent Seven
Hours at Richmond, Capital
of the Old Dominion.

Richmond, Va. oct. 1S--RichmOnd
today threw open her gates to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and during the seven
hours of his stay state and city Of
ficials and citizens accorded him a well
come hearty and sincere. The presi-
Dental train arrived a few minutes
after noon. and from that moment I'M
til o'clock tonight, when he departed
for Raleigh, y. c., over the SeabOard
Air line, he was given an ovation. His
entry into the city was the signal for
q wild demonstration from a multitude
and the welcoming enthusiasm only
ceased when his train continued OH its
Journey through the south. Mrs.
Roosevelt shared in the honors and
Mrs. Montague the wife of the gov
ernOT, gave a reception at the eXecu-
tive mansion in Der honor.
The president made several adj
dresses, one at the capitol square be-
fore one of the largest crowds ever as
sembled in Virginias capital another
at a banquet in Masonic temple, whers
400 of the representative of the Old
Dominion were gathered about the
where he spoke TO a large number of
confederate veterans. and once more at
a gathering of negroes.
His speeches paid tribute to the con-
federate veterans, voiced appreciation
of the economic and political progress
OF the south since the civil war, pointed
to his ancestry in which southern and
northern blood are mingled, and to his
birth in the east and his life In the
west declaring he believed himself a
middling good American; spoke of the
pTeponderance OF southern blood in his
regiment in Cuba: referred to the aid
through advice that this government
can give the peoples on the coast and
islands of the Caribbean; reiterated the
principle of equal justice to all, and,
in his talk to negroes, congratulated
them on their progress as a race.
The president viii speak tomorrow at
Raleigh n G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
TRAFFIC IN GIRLS
UNDER PROTECTION
Charges Against the British Govern
ment Made at National Purity
Conference.

+ La Crosse. Wis, Oct. 1S-Serious :
& charges against the British govern :
:. ment were made at the National =
; Purity conference today by Mrs. =
= Katherine Bushnell of Oakland Cal, =
= world purity evangelist. Mrs. Bush Z
: nell charged that the exporting of =
+ Chinese and japanese girls for i'm =
\ moral purposes was a recognized =
! business in the far east and that ii =
; was carried on under the protec- =
= ton. encouragement and supervision =
= OF the British government agents at Z
+ Hongkong and Singapore. The mat =
: ter had been reported 10 the Lon
= don government, she said, but she =
= claimed to have personal knowledge =
J. that the practice was going on as y
= before under full government pro- =
= lection.
+ The conference today decided TO =
! call a national purity convention. 10 y
3 be held at Boston IN 1906. 1t was
, also decided to organize every state >
= in the Union against the traffic in =
4 girls =
@@+44<%<%<<%%%+++<+%+<+<+%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
GUILTY ON EVERY COUNT.
Justice Has oVertaken Principal in
Story Cotton Company Fraud.

Philadelphia. Oct 1S-Stanley Francis,
who has been on trial in the United
states district court since October 9
charged with using the mails 10 defraud
in connection with the defunct Story
Cotton company, was today found guilty
on every count in the indictment.
Francis. who was known under several
aliases, was charged by the government
with being principal in the story Cot
ION company. which. when closed by the
Dostal authorities owed S2s26,5,S 10 "cus-
TONER'S Throughout, the country. During
tho trial two arrests were made in the
court room by the United States authori-
ties. W. &. Byram, lawyer or Bradley
Reach n J., was taken into custody
charged with attempting 10 influence wit
nesses in Francis behalf. and James +.
I,emar. member of the National Automo-
hile company OF New York was arrested
fCasrged with conspiring 10 interfere ana
I corrupt witnesses Of the government.
RON were released on bail.
Application was made for new trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
RALLY OF DEMOCRATS
FOR GREATER SALT LAKE
Splendid Ratification of the Ticket, Record and
Platform of the Party
Judge W. Powers Major Richard w. Young Frank 3. Step
hens and Lyman R. Marneau Turn the Light Of Logic on
Local Political Business and Social Conditions.

members of a firm owning Il china stors
had placed upon the door a sign saying:
Keep out; do not trade here; my part
ners are rascals.' and upon going inside
we should find that the members of that
firm instead of showing their goods 20
customers and cOngraulating themselves
upon a prosperous business, were throw
ing cut glass and chinaWare at each
others heads, how long do YOU suppose
they would keep out OF Bankruptcy
Party Has Broad Aims.
"The Democratic party of Utah stands
for a broader charity and higher aim; a
nObler purpose. We have no harsh words
for those who differ from us in political
policy; we are willing 20 accord % them
the same freedom of thought that we
claim for ourselves, but no organizations
has ever had permanent success which
was founded in hate and bitterness
rather than in charity and love-
what Titan needs today is peace, not
strife The example of a high type OF
manhood, not the casting OF harsh words;
and can those who desire to see politics
conducted upon such a plane find hope
anywhere but in the Democratic party
the party that stood for uon-ipterference
of church, while Republicans how mask
ing under the name of Americanism were
wearing burrows In the pavement at the
head of the street"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Federal Judge j.
Otis Humphrey today gave a decision
on the demurrer of the meat packers,
charged with illegal conspiracy. He
overruled the portion of demurrer in
which the packers attacked the odd
numbered counts, charging conspiracy
in restraint of trade. The demurrer to
the even numbered counts charged mo-
nopoly was sustained.
Following the decision counsel for
the packers asked leave to extend his
demurrer to the first count of the in
dictment to which he previously an
nounced he would enter plea OF not
guilty. The court allowed this and then
oVerruled the demurrer TO the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
CALIFORNIA TOWN
WIPED OUT BY FIRE

Reno. New. oct. 1S-The entire busi-
ness section of Alturas, Cal, 80 miles
north of this place. was destroyed by
fire last night twenty-seven business
houses and two residences being con-
sumed.
'Fbe town is wholly without fire pro-
4ection and the people We're compelled 10
stand by and allow the fire to take its
course The loss will reach 100000. with
but little insurance. Two newspaper OF
tees, the Republican and Plain Dealer.
and the offices of the Western Union
Telegraph company and the Wells-Farso
Express company were burned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
SUPPOSED PAUPER A MILLIONAIR.
William Wilson, Stone Cutter Who Died at Beingham, WASH
Yesterday Had Fortune Awaiting His Appearance
in New York.

n ELLINGHAM, Wash, Oct. 1S.-Late
n this afternoon examination of the
effects of William Wilson, stone
cutter and marble worker, who died IN
destitute circumstances this morning,
disclosed the fact that 100000 in cash on
deposit in New York, left from the estate
of a brother. j. r. Wilson, who recently
did in Peru, was awaiting his claim. The
brothers viii further bequeathed a third
interest in steamships and other prDn-
erty, making the total value of the in
heritance nearly S9O0.0Q0 In addition
$50 900 cash from the estate of another
brother, K. 4. Wilson, late editor of the
Belfast Morning News, and a prominent
writer of Ireland, was awaiting the aD-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
Especial to The Herald9

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 1S.-It'is stated on
undoubted authority that the Burling-
ton is strongly contemplating a line
from Guernsey, Wyo.. through to salt
Lake by way Of Granger Wyo., and
that a surveying party has been fitted
out at a cost of thousands Of dollars
and sent into that region for careful
study and laying out of the way,
4 prominent official Of the Burlington
today remarked that the Burlington
would do more railroad building this
fall than any other of the western
roads.
A survey was made from Guernsey to
Granger and TO salt Lake four years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
INVESTIGATING PRIVATE CAR LINES

Washington, oct. 1S.-The interstate
commerce commission today began Sc
ries of hearings in the matter of its
complaint against ten railroads and three
private ear companies, alleging unjust
and unreasonable charges for the re-
frigeration of fruits and vegetables III
transit.
1t is understood that the action of the
commission initiating and prosecuting the
tablishing its jurisdiction over private
car lines and of correcting the evils
complained of. The contest will be oil
the point of jurisdiction.
Each Of the companies against which
complaint has been made has made an
sswer denying that the commission has
authority over its business, each claim
ing that private car business is not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
JUMPED HER BAIL.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1S.-Miss Rebecca
Barr, who was arrested yesterday on the
charge OF sh0plifting and was later re-
leased under $500 cash bail, furnished by
herself has disappeared. She told the
magistrate her home was in San Fran
cisco. She was allowed her liberty on
bail and the police were investiga ting her
story when she disappeared. The woman
was handsomely dressed and wore many
diamonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
TURNS ON THE LIGHT.
judge o. W. Powers MerciIess in His
Exposure Of Hypoerites.

Following Major Young's speech Chair
man SteDEans expressed his regret at
the absence of Senator Bamberger and
Attornev James H. Moyle. The former
was called to Denver on business yes
terday. While lllIle IS prevented MI AoS le
I am glad 70 say. however com
mented the chairman, 'that we have left
with us q Democrat who is never sick
VINO is never absent from his post who
has never failed TO attend a Democratic
a frienG-Judse o. w Powers"
Judge Powers received an ovation
SPONTANEOUS and prolonged. And at fire.
uuent intervals in his address the same
enthusiasm broke lOOse-the clam0rous
tribute Of Democrats. The audience was
not satisfied until three cheers for the
Judge were given, led by Chairman Mar
fineau.
Judge Powers acknowledged the chair
mans introducing by commenting;
The poor We have always with ye'
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
MAJOR YoUNe's GOOD POINTS.
Discusses Water, Public Business and
Church Influence.

Major Young, the next speaker. said IN
part:
Il can't believe that the people of Salt
Lake City would consent TO change
horses in the midst of the stream Of Biz
Cottonwood daughter. For fifteen or
twenty years il has been apparent THAI
Salt Lake would not fin its destiny as
the metropolis of the iuJcTmOuntain COun-
try unless 1t had more water. MdaH
plans were proposed TO increase the flow
by exchange For many years the CITY
has looked To Big Cottonwood.
1t remained for the present adm'nl--
tratiOn TO etfectuaJe our desires. A piai,
has been conceived by the mayor and
largely executed, under which the city
has acquired rather more than 80 per cent
OF Big Cottonwood and contracts have
been entered into 10 bring the water into
this city. Shall We at this critical stage
consent for mere political considerations
10 make a change i'm administrations This
is the administration that conceived the
proposition and evolved a scheme which
has been pronounced good feasible ana
desirable by engineers ami iaWycl5 OF
the highest standing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
BURLINGTON LOOKS. TOWARD SALT LAKE
Said to Have Surveyors Field With View to Building Info
Utah From Guernsey Wyoming, According to
Previous Plans.

ago and there has been more or less
talk of the line ever since. There is a
big stretch OF good territory between
Guernsey and Granger and it is
thought a paying proposition to push
the line on TO Salt Lake City, where
connections would be made with the
Western Pacific and the salt Lake
route. The new line viii be approx
mately 500 miles in length and viii run
almost parallel 10 the Union Pacific
across Wyoming crossing the Overland
route at Granger. When the Guernsey
line was constructed it was built with
eighty pound steel rail seldom laid on a
branch line of that class This is con-
sidered another significant act. The
Guernsey line is over 100 miles in
length
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
BEEF PACKERS WILL HAVE TO PLEAD
TO INDICTMENT CHARGING MONOPOLY

count. This evenly divided the indict-
ments. five counts. l. 8. ). and 9
being sustained and ?. 4. o, and 10
being declared insufficient. Judge
Humphrey gave the defendants until
Monday next to enter special pleas in
the case. The court announced to de-
Tending counsel that when they finally
plead guilty or not guilty for their
clients the defendants need not neces-
sarily appear in person.
United States District Attorney
Morrison said that the limitation of
the monopoly counts from the indict-
ment will not vitality affect the pros
ecution as the charge of monopoly is
also made in the conspiracy counts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
PAID AS A LAWYER.
Senator McCIelland Did Not Take
Money as a Legislator.

Cincinnati Oct. sc. p. McCleHand,
formerly New York state senator, bat
now a. member Of the board of general
appraisers of the United States customs
service. VINO was mentioned in the New
York insurance investigation as having
been paid various sums by the Mutual
company. said in an interview here to-
day:
AZ never received cent f. m the u
tuaI Life Insurance company while l was
state senator, nor 4 cent from any other
company. i served that company as an
attorney. and any money winch l re-
ceiVed was in payment Tor legal serN-
ices. / never was asked to influence leg
islation for any insurance company. ana
certainly was not paid for any such
services"