davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
FLEET WILL BE INTERNED.
Russia Practically Agrees That bn-
ouist's Ships Disarm.

G. pa+ersburs. June 6.-Russia has practicais
o~raed IN the internment of the RUSSIAN wal
ships at Manila
washington. June 6-The following anilo ~.
made at the War Department late TINS
afternoon:
49, cecratarv of War is in receipt OF eaoie e
ne o ~ eroo, Governor Wright announcing ina,
Sec~efary Taft's instructions OF yestera.as aa I
been formally transmitted 10 tne ne. ,s..s i,ade
oo;rol aud at the same time inquiry was nc 80
hatber he would be required to put TO se
w.;tbin twenty-four hours after taxing on cuei 1
and provisions sufficient TO take ms NE aons
,aorast mort That up to TINS time Only p
nooi a,d Sufficient food supplies for use IN liIe
harhor 10 last from day to day had peen G glNet en-
as they arrived in Mania Win piaceiottAllss
60 - oro,-isions Governor Wright submitted
tbe question as to whether they were entiueu "
take on coal and provisions to carry lnei 10 ga
MAJ the President directed that the twenty y-Ioui
bonr limit must be strictly enforced; that neC-
nsear, suppes and coal must be taken on WITHIN wlt
that fine the instructions being CONSISTENT WIN WIZ
those of June =. stating that as the Russlah
admiraTs ships were suffering from oalliaeeS
due 10 battle that the American polcy was -
restrict all operations OF belligerents at neutid
ports In other words that time should mo- nol
be given for repair of damages suffered III pa'tle
The Russian Embassy has made inquiry OF
the state Department to the intentions OF
this government respecting the Russian war
Skins At Manila Acting Secretary Of State
Ioomis has replied by informing the embassy
of the general nature of the instructions canieo
yesterday to Governor Wright and Admiral
Train
The text of Secretary Taft's cable message TO
Governor Wright is follows:
Advise Russian admiral that as his shlps are
suffering from damages due to battle ana our
policy is TO restrict all operations OF pellgereht9
in neutral ports the President cannot con-
sent to any repairs unless the ships are lnterneo
at Manila until the close of hostilities- You are
directed after notifying the Russian admiral
of this conclusion. to turn over the execution OF
this order to Admiral Train. who has been ad-
vised accordingly by the Secretary of the Navy
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
FUNERAL OF DIR. THOMAS RIcHEy.

The funeral OF the Rev. Dr. Thomas Richey
emeritus professor of ecclesiastical history at the
General Theological Seminary. who died on Satur-
day at his home No. $50 West 2lst-st was held
yesterday morning In the Chapel OF the Good shep-
herd. of the seminary. In Chelsea Square AS the
commencement exercises of the seminary are now
being held, scores of DIR. Riehey's pupils in his
twenty five years of service from 1873 1904 were
present. The service conducted by the Re-
Dr. Wifred Robbins dean OF the seminary the
5ex; x; w j. seabury, OF the faculty and Bishop
the sons and daughter. the Rev. Alban Riehay
OF Trinity Chapel the Rev. f. T. Richey Mrs
Northrop. Mrs. Samuel Seabury and Miss Richey
After the service the body was taken TO Orange
n. j., for burial.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
REALTY AGENT SUES MRS. DURYEA
Says He Lost $4,000 Commissions by Her
Refusal to Sell Island.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Portland, Me. June 6.-Mrs. Herman B. Duryea
of New York. has been sued for 5000 by John L.
Donahue of Rockland Me, a real estate agent
who alleges that account of Mrs. Duryea's re-
fsal to sell Monroe Island piece of property, he
is out that amount in commissions. Donahue de-
clares that he had a contract with Mrs. Duryea to
sell the island which to have been improved
as a summer resort
Monroe Island is part of the coast property left
Mrs Duryea by her first husband, Charles F. Wells
The suit will before the United States Court
in this city July I. Congressman Charles E.
1Ittlefield is Donahues attorney.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
MR. sALFouR ON DISARMAMENT.

London, June 6.-In the House of Commons this
afternoon William r. Cromer OiberaD. secretary
of the International Arbitration League and found
er of the Inter Parliamentary Union, asked Pre-
Inier Balfour about the possibility OF an under
standing between France ana Great britain for a
Premier said he had official knowledge of any
and as to Great Britain, naval armaments were
an integral and absolutely necessary part OF her
defence Therefore he considered that other coun-
tries whose fleets were not so necessary to their
national defence ought to commence any negotia-
n
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
MEETING ON COURTS AND STATIONS.
Will Consider Ways of improving Condi-
tions at ex-Magistrate' Home.

There will be meeting at the home of ex-Mag-
istrate Alfred E. Ommen, No. 1sS West 76th-st..
on Thursday evening, $50 O'Clock, to lay out a
plan of work to examine into the conditions OF the
stations and magistrates courts Of the boroughs
of Manhattan and The Bronx,
Recently Mr. o'Brien read a paper before the
Society of Medical Jurisprudence and before the
f,vfc Club on this subject In each OF these bodies
a cornmittee was appointed to see what would be
the most effective remedies.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
BRITISH SPEAKER FORMALLY RESIGNS.

london June e-At this afternoons session of
the House of Commons William Court Gully. be-
cause of I'll health announced his resignation of
the Spea kership. which he held for decade.
Premier Balfour and Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man made brief speeches Of regret, after which
the Premier announced that to- morrow he would
Introduce n resolution praying the King to elevate
Mr. Gully TO the Peerage, as Is customary IN the
of retiring Speakers Of the House OF Commons.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
LOSES a VALUABLE PENDANT.
Owner Makes An Unsuccessful Search-Po.
lice Asked TO Investigate

Mrs Stephen II. Williams living at the Hotel
Majestic. lost in the corridor of the hotel last
week. according to the police a heart shaped
pendant studded with diamonds valued at 81 800
Employees of the hotel failed find IT, and the DO
lice were yesterday asked to investigate
Mrs Williams said last night that she lost the
pendant but was rot sure whether 1t in or out
Of the hotel The management said Mrs Williams
reported the loss at once and a search was made
but the pendant could be found.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
sERvIAN CABINET MEMBERS FIGHT
Friends Stop Street Encounter Between
ex-Premier and Minister of Justice.

Belgrade, Servia, June "a street fight occurred
on public square this afternoon between former
Premier Pasics and N. Nickolics, the Minister of
Justice. The two met and exchanged a few words
when NJ Nikolics suddenly struck M. Pascs the
head with a stick. NJ. Pasics had seized his oppo-
nent by the throat when bystanders interfered and
separated the combatants-
The quarrel was the outcome of differences in
L. NiriSterial Crisis.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
RUSSIAN SHIPS I'm CHINESE PORTS

Washington. June 6.-Consul General Rodgers
at Shanghai. cables the Ctate Department under
to-day's date follows:
At Woosung are now anchored seven RUSSIAN
Golfers which will doubtless be interned IL Is
reported that there are u number OF Iapanese
vessels off Gutzlaff. The Russian torpedo boat
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
RUMoR OF CzAR's MURDER DENIED
An Apparent Attempt to Influence Prices on
the Berlin Rourse.

There was a rumor the Berlin Stock Ex-
charge that the Russian Emperor had been as
sassinated and it was added that the banking
house of Mendelssohn had received a telegram
containing the information. The rumor was
short lived dispatches from Berlin and St.
Petersburg giving explicit denials.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
ALL RUSSIA DEEPLY MOVED.
Agitations Urged to Show Discomfort with
Present Rule

St Petersburg, June 6.-From all over Russia
come reports that agitators. especially Socialists
are urging manifestations and renewal of the
strikes.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
JAPANESE GOING TO woo-suNe.

shanghai. June 6.-Two japanese destroyers,
the Murasame and Sasanimi with Vice-Adrniral
Uriu's squadron off Gutzlan Island, are going
10 Woo-Sung to-day. They have promised to re-
main only twenty-four hours
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
6O-62 West 23d Street.
DYNAMITE STEAMER CAN'T DOCK.
Canadian Government Denies Privilege TO
American Boat.

Ogdensburg, n. Y. June 1.-THE Canadian Marine
Department has refused permission the AmeTi-
can steamer Dorothy, of New-York. the
government dry dock at Kingston, on learning
that she has in her cargo 400 tons of dynamite.
The Dorothy broke her propeller while entering
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

1t seems significant that the German Chancellor
should be raised princely rank at the time when
NJ Delcasse. his opponent in the dispute regarding
Morocco has resigned.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
N. DElCASSE RESIGNS.
Continued srom first page.

leagues united against the policy he had pur-
suad After expIaining his views on the MO-
rocco and other questions, the Ministers pie
sented theirs showing complete disaccord pc
tween him and them NJ Delcasse himself salu
the divergences formerly existing had reacheo
q stage where he found all his coheagues opF
posed to him The former Fore1gh 1iiili''ei
retirement from the Council Champer oroUe
out many marks of personal esteem NnicH'
however did not remove the somewhat pan -
feeling caused by his resignation ailer u'
vergence of views.
NJ Rouvier will take up the ahaHS Vi u"
Foreign Office at once, and it was aililouhoeu
that he will retain the portfolio permanently.
probably giving up his post as Miii'S'ei
Finance Ddn,omats attach much Importance to
M. Rouvier's action as they regard him as pe-
ine statesman of unusual force, eminenty
nractical and of the Bismarck type OF poiuie'''
They foresee marked results IN lhe
pending international questions.
The breach within the Ministry has oeeh graz
uaIlv widening for the last two months Inc
SuItan's rejection of the proposed French re-
forms brought matters to an acute stage lh7
Socialists headed the first attacks on M. De'-
casse asserting that his failure TO cohSuit VI"
MANY led to Emperor Williams lntFrVel'ioh III
Morocco and confronted the country Win 'ii'
nossibilitv of war. The Ministers at hrst "eIe
disposed to allow NJ. Delcasse to continue MS
Moroccan policy but the complete failure oi
the French mission at Fez led to Wloesple"u
criticism of the Foreign Minister. rms was ll0'
confined to the Socialists, but was shareu W
the Ministers, and was expressed in the most III
huential newspapers almost without eXceptloh'
# is understood that the feeling within the Mill
istrv was such that if NJ Delcasse had not re-
nd "a
have presented their designations
The attitude of the other Ministers concern
ing Morocco is not yet exactly defined being
confined to criticism of the course M Delcasse
has thus far pursued The change IN the Caol-
net. however is expected to improve the MOT
ocean situation; first, because Germany being
satisfied with the fall of the Minister who lg-
nored her in the early stage of the Moroccan ne
| rotiations will now be disposed to treat in
more friendly spirit with his successor ana
second. because the new policy of France VIII
| probably seek to secure Germanys cooperation
| rather than prolong resistance to Germany
| claims.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
NO wARsHiPs SENT TO YEMEN.

Rome June e.-T'he statement that Italy has sent
warshps TO Yemen Arabia, reported in Vienna,
is untrue An italian citizen killed there by
mistake in the middle of May, but the local
thorities gave satisfaction and the incident
closed amicably.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
GERMAN CHANCELLOR A PRINCE.
Count Won Buelow Promoted to Higher
Rank by the Emperor.

Berlin, June Count Bulow has been
created prince by Emperor William.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

Theophile Delcasse born at Pamiers, france
in 1852 and began life newspaperman- lie was
elected to the Chamber Of Deputies in 1889 ana pc
came Minister for the Colonies in 1888 He entered
the Brisson Cabinet Minister for Foreign AHalIs
in 1895 and after its downfall was chosen to con. on
Dupuy Cabinet defeated NJ Decasse was as ASKED fs
100 he became Foreign Minister in the Waldeck-
Rousseau Cabinet NJ, Delcasse resigned edo WIN @ ene @
cepted the portfolio of Foreign Affairs IN the ne
SSornhas Cabinet When that Cabinet resigned on
Ini,arv 1s Of the present year NJ Decasse was
prevailed upon ACCEPT the FoTegn M porIf0ot tbe m
dnwpfalI of NJ Delcasse had been predicted; as N N.
Rouver desired TO take more active hand Ihan ms
nfE
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

ceedings but he doubted that 1t woaiu .
deemed advisable for his goversmeht 10 i'@
any overtures to either side
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
OAnTGI INK z2s e. 3sth ST.
CLEANSING TEL. ls.I.;;;;;;ss llss.lz;ii;;s s.
80 GeesSs Taxing tp,,.
COMPRESSOR Altering. keias'e

~, s,x.o,,,a canal fron1 the ST. l>awrehceev pro
ana was lowed no Kingston TO ship pehiladephle
peIier Her cargo is consigned HON
20 Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

ST Petersburg. June 6.-Russia mas p,
agreed to the internment OF the NuSeiaA
ebins at Manila.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
"FllNT eUAlITr

Attention invited present extraordinary Summer Sale Of Fur
nue and other Of the Porch and Verand including Rocking
Chairs Beach Chairs Drans Chain Swings Teea Te Sete Muffin
Stands Hinged Chairs Seats and Tables and interesting collection
of Rugs Mats and Strips of effective and inexpensive fabrics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
%,y:if6D'NSTGn

The week has been n very quiet one
I'm the way OF weddings, only a few
comparatively having taken place, and
those Of an informal nature. A num-
Der Of engagement announcements
have been made, which mark some in
terestng bridal events for the future.
Miss Mildred Cunningham and Dr.
w. S. Downie were married on Tuesday
at the brides home, Rev. II, |. Goshen
performing the ceremony and only the
near relatives and friends being pres
cnt,
A quiet wedding was that which
celebrated the marriage OF Miss Olive
Pearl Cooper and l.. G. Colbert, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. j.
3, Eddie In the presence Of the faml-
lies and friends and the newly married
pair leaving Immediately afterward for
trip to Los Angeles, They Will make
their home at Bingham Junction on
their return.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Bishop announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Ethel to Paul s. Barton. The mar
ridge viii take place Nov, l6,
WI - ~ lFlfN announces INC fNkhk'-
ment OF her daughter, Vivian, to Frank
O, Raymond. The marriage will take
place some time in December
The marriage OF Miss Opal II. Hicks
and Harry $. Anderson WIN take place
the latter part Of November
on Wednesday at noon IN tbs Salt
Lake Temple Miss Lillian Gamble and
Mr.. Edward w Brady were united in
marriage. President J, II. Wlnder per-
forming the ceremony, In the evening
at the home of Mr. Hammond, $40 east
Seventh South street very enjoyable
reception was given, The parlors were
very beautifully decorated for the oc-
caslon and delicious refreshments were
served, Many beautiful presents were
received by the young couple. Mr. and
Mrs Brady have host " friends In
this city who wish them long and happy
lives. They will be ut home 20 their
friends after Nov, 20, at their new
home. rs Seventh East
A very quiet wedding was solemnlzed
at the home OF Mrs. juliet CroXall, 42j
Sixth street, where her daughter, Jet,
became the wife OF John b. Kelly Of
San Francisco. The ceremony was per-
formed by President Angus NJ, Cannon,
and the bride was attended by AIiss
Claire Tregono while O.. c. Mathews
acted as best man, THO bride was at
tired In white crepe de chine over taft
feta and carried brides roses After
the ceremony delightful dinner was
served. Mr., and Mrs. Kelly left on the
midnight train for San Francisco,
where they win be at home 90 their
many friends after Dec l. at 800 Bush
street Mr. and Mrs. Kelly have a host
Of friends who win wish them much
happiness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

week for Los Angeles to spend the
winter
Forest Rutherford left Monday even
Ing for a two weeks stay In Butte.
Miss Helen Buckingham left this
week for Omaha, where she viii visit
her sister, Mrs. Lynn Kemper, for a
couple OF weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Il, Cooper have gone
10 Los Angeles for visit OF several
weeks
Mrs. John McVlcker will be nj home
during the winter at 1856 east Brigham
street ON Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. George Jay Gibson will here
after be az home Thursday at her new
home, 1851 Military avenue.
Mrs, Charlotte Newman has returned
from Il visit OF few weeks with her
friends IN Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel f. Fenton have
returned after an absence OF some two
weeks In the northwest
Miss Edna Duncan, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. w. Duncan OF Kansas
City, Is visiting Mr., and Mrs. A. c.
Smith, lj2 Eleventh East street.
Mrs. Mary A. Maybery has returned
from Los Angeles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

number Of the friends OF the brde-elect
We're present 10 enjoy the event.
Mrs. Paul Hammev entertained the
members OF her euchre club this week
The opening soiree viii be given at
Chrlstensen's han next Wednesday,
An Informal reception was held at the
Musicians club meeting on Monday
night IN honor Of dorado TAFT follow
Ing q delightful musical program rem
dercd by Miss Edna nwyer Miss Edna
Cohn Mrs. Stanley Price Arthur Shep-
herd. ]. William Curtis, Prof. Ander-
son and Walter Wallace,
Mrs James Hogle was hostess AZ a
pretty luncheon on Tuesday.
a German viii be given ut the Uni
verslty club on Thanksgiving eve,
The Doolitte club gives its first dance
next Friday evening" Nov. H. at the
Ladies" Literary club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

Informal dinner on Thursday, the table
being TfAryoly decorated IN pink
roses ana covers l1il for 90 guests.
one of the pleasant events of the
week took place ON Monday mt the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hartman when
their daughter Jessie, was surprised
by e. score Or more OF young people, the
occasion being the young lady's eigh.
teeuth birthday anniversary The first
part of the evening was spent with in-
strumental music and singing. those
who took part being Miss Teresa Dell
Miss Lysle Hail and Miss Lena WIZ.
srhefski The rest of the time was spent
I'm games and general merry making,
and az a late hour delightful supper
was served The invited guests were
Lena Dell, Clarence Ruch, Birdie Gil
lett, Ben Ripple Mary Mae Smith, JOHN
Oldheld Mae McGowu Fred Margetts,
Teresa Dell, Charles Evens stella Mar
Rctts Henry Bytheway Lysle Hall,
Frank Hampshire. Annie Hail, G.
Hampshire, Lena Wllschefsh, Jessie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

and after a short stay there viii sail for
Juneau, Alaska, to be away until the
holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Ash will go to
Los Angeles for the month OF Deem
Der, leaving some time next week
Mrs. Reed Smoot has returned ~
Provo after visiting a few days in
the city with relatives.
Mrs. Victor NJ. Clement expects to
leave early next week for Washington,
where she will make her home,
Mr.. and Mrs Il. O. Howard have gone
to Los Angeles. whence they go later
TO San Francisco and northern points.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilkes and
their little daughter, Deborah, are here
from Goldheld, guests OF Major and
Mrs. Edmund Wilkes on Fourth East
street
Mrs Tom Byth, Jr, Of Evanston ls
the guest for a few days Of DR., and
Mrs. J. r. Keith,
Mrs William II. Kins has resumed
her Tuesdays at home:
Mr.. and Mrs Bartling will leave
shortly for the Pacific coast, where
''''' '"H'''
&c. REYNOLDS has gone 10 Calitorni,
~ Nv "'"' s'i - ""''
Mr.. ard Mrs Harry Clodvin have re-
turned from a visit to Chicago.
Frank Mora ls,, for sor,h.rr Gait.
| fornla thig week where no viii spend
! ssvergl weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Nowhouse Mrs
Harry Irvir and Mics AIoore srent a
few days M C9ctue thlg weel,
Charles Read Ieaycs tonorroy for
san francisco whence he sails shortly
| Tor Manilu to visit Mr. and Mrs, Albert
! u. Nageu
I Mr. ana Mrs Louis S. Gates will be
~ whitehall for few days on the
r.. r. Trogea and family have re-
| turned from "a lengthy stay In Philadel-
cago. Mr.. Tregea win soon move to Los
| Angeles whore Earl Tregea Is attend
| ms school
Mrs. James T.. Burlng and Miss
LEFT last evening for the coast.
Mr. Lewis Hnming left on Wednesday
| for Now York, and viii sail next week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1905.

much amusement for considerable
time as they worked zealously for the
prizes. when all had finished their
work, they were ushered into the DIM
ingroom wearing their new hats. They
partook Of dainty lunch, ana Mrs,
Bell awarded the first prize to Mrs, Gus
Becker as the best mllliner and Mrs.
Abe Kuhn carried away the second
prize, The home was prettily decorated
for the occasion with cut flowers and
ferns.
e.
Mrs Wherry entertained few
guests Tuesday evening at her home
on Madison avenue. Cards were played
and dainty refreshments served
The Ogden High School Alumni assoc
citation gave It's opening ball Of the
season last evening at Toller's dancing
academy which was largely attended
and greatly enjoyed This was the
first OF series OF parties to be given by
the alumnls throughout the winter.
Miss Boallcot, a popular young lady
of ogden, and Mr., George Duchesnay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

Of Salt Lake City were married
Wednesday at the capital
The Weber Stake academy acorn stan
have arranged for dancing party TO
be given next Friday evening at the
stevens hall on Washington avenue.
The academy students have rented the
hall for the season
The Chrysanthemum fair 10 be given
four days Of next week, commencing
Monday. viii be a very interesting
and pleasing event. The young ladies'
OF the Fourth ward have charge OF the
attraction and will not alone entertain
the visitors with magnificent display
OF flowers, but will have choice pro-
grams rendered. A large building CD.
posite Wrlghts has been secured for
the display
Thursday evening Mrs. j. c. Arm
strong entertained few friends at
cards.
The S, 0. o. u. club was delightfully."-
entertained Tuesday evening at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

home OF Mrs. Dalrympl. N,.,,
anu other pleasures were me '' =" cards
the evening, after which n da All Vs1er OF
was served. Chrysanthemumss lunch
up he house decorations With made
~, Mrs sohansenbach gave a koo 49,.
iLhuursday evening TO about 20 a. Parry
laay and gentlemen friends n, GL her
'eireshments were seryed after ,, orHl
me lecture given Thursday .v.r,.-
az me Methodist church by Mrs 'NCSulhs
on Love, Courtshlp and Nfsrr Gjmen y
was very interesting A large n ,,ese,'
or Ogden's leading citizens wo lumber
,ertalned by the talented lady for for 9n om'
Mrs Charles Barton gave tSo,.,,.
s IN lhst evening TO number Of bsr
Mrs. Horton OF Detroit, Mich g., of.
itlhg IN Ogden, the guest of her ror.is
Mrs. sehaunsenbach. ' '0u'0'
MISS Bertha Gale and Edward Il