davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
ron RENT.
PROBATE AYR NNS}, GUARDIANSHIP
Consult County. Cork or respective Sign.
srs for further Information,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, Pro-
bate Division, ~ and Tor Salt Lako Coun.
sa y s uI ncwrs whc @. oeh.r Z! .nS
true name ia Matt Pclander), Deceased,
Notice Tho petition OF John palamaki,
praying for the Issuance to himself OF
Letters OF Administrator In the estate OF
Matt Lowry (whose other and true natne
liz Matt PolandeD, deceased, has boon ~
Tor hearing on Saturday, tho nth day OF
May, a. y, itN, at 10 O'Clock q, NJ, at
the County Court House. ~ the Court
Room OF said Court IN SALT Lake CITY,
belt Lake County. Utah,
~ NJ seal Is'I IsSs Affixed this 9th day OF
esssb~ HJeELpRppqE, JR,. Clerk,
Wcnderson, Plcrcc, crl,chlow a hen.
MOTTO, Attorneys for petitioner,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
", state OF Utah In tho matter Of the
eslato Of Henry Ii, Harris. Deceased, No.
tlco.-Thc petition OF Mary r. Harris,
praying Tor tho Issuance to hcrsolf ana
benjaTll r. Harris Of lsttera OF 40
mnlstra,ion In tho estate OF Henry d.
XWs Bn , gsu' x oSS ga S'0 !. "a. ~ y ~
County Court House, IN the Court Room
d said Court IN, Salt Lake CITY, sAlt
WI Witness IL CORN o, Ns court With
ne seal thereof affixed, this 9th day OF
sossssbM j. j. sLpnppop, in, CLERK
by w, II, FNrnsworth, Deputy CLERK
Thomas Adams. Attorney Tor Psdtenes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

saltair dancing tonight 9 o'clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

Tonight dunclng, saltair, s o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-05-25
IMPROVEM ENTS.

The following residences are in the
course of construction in this city:
A frame house is being erected by
John Becker at the corner of Second
and Cherry streets, value 5000; Deck
Whitcomb, corner of Eighth and Pine
streets, frame dwelling, value, S., 700;
George Grundman, on Ninth street a
frame house, value 500; Cornelius
Slim, on Ninth street frame house,
value 81 800; George Jenkins, on corner
of Eighth and Poplar streets, frame
house, value $500; Nick Shoemer, on
Eighth street frame house, value
$500; John Kurell, on Second street a
frame house, value 81 200; Nels
Nelson, r. r. ave., frame house,
value $1,000; Ole Inglebretson, on
Cyprus street, frame house, value
$500; j. Miller, on Oak street a brick
house, value 81 900; B. Nichols, corner
of Walnut and Second streets, frame
house, value $1,000; Henry Pauly,
Third street, a frame house, value
81, $50; Albert Butcher, ON Birch street
frame house, value ST 600
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY
Interesting Programme Prepared.
Business Houses Will All Close
From g a. m. to IL, and From
1:3O to 3 .. m.
Roster of the Soldier Dead Who
Sleep in Sank Centre Cemeteries
MEMORIAL EXERCISES,

MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
The joint committee of the G. A. R.
and the Fire Department have pre-
pared the following order of exercises
for Memorial Day, Tuesday, May 80:
DR.. H. L. Lamb, who will act as
marshall of the day, will form the
parade at the G. A. R. hall, which will
start promptly at 10 O'Clock and pro-
coed by way of Main and Third street,
directly to the cemetery.
The order of the procession will be
as follows:
Mounted Police
Band
Grand Army Post
Fire Department
Geo. Fish. Chief
Hose Co. No. 1
Hose Co. No.2
H. and L. Co. No.
Chemical Co. No. l
Women's Relief Corps
ClCy Omclal
School Children
Citizens carriages
At p. m. sharp, in the G. A. r..
hall, appropriate Memorial exercises
will be held with the following pro-
gram:
Music G
Invocation
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
Miss Hattie LOckead
Address-Rev. Friedrich Oehler
Music-Quartette
Address-Rev. H. V. Adams
Song-Quartette
Benediction.
The following is list of the soldiers
who are buried in the Sank Centre
cemeteries as far as known:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-05-25
A Quiet, Pretty Weddinq.

Miss Winifred Spooner, daughter of
Mrs. F. w. Spooner of this city, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Frank j.
Daniels of St. Cloud, on Tuesday of
this week.
The wedding took place at 9 O'Clock
a. m. at the Irish Catholic parsonage,
Rev. FIR. O'Conner officiating, and was
witnessed by only the relatives and
few intimate friends.
Miss Spooner was attired in a cream
Batiste dress, handsomely and daintily
fashioned, and she carried a bouquet
of Brides roses. Her maid was Miss
Helen SLENDER of St. Cloud, cousin
OF the groom. She was dressed in a
white India linen, and carried pink
roses. Mr.. Charles Spooner, brother
of the bride, was best man. The two
gentlemen were dressed in the conven-
tional suit of black, each wearing
boutonierre to correspond to their
young ladies.
After the impressive ceremony was
over the wedding company returned to
the BRIDES home where a reception
was held and a bountiful wedding
breakfast served. The bride was the
recipient of many beautiful wedding
gifts.
Miss Spooner has occupied position
as clerk in Mel Blied's store for some
time, where she has given the highest
satisfaction both to her employer and
to the patrons of the store. 1t is with
regret that her many friends say
"good-bye" to her, but the regret is
accompanied by congratulations and
good wishes.
Miss SpOOner is sweet, modest
young lady of sterling christian
character, and Mr.. Daniels has made
no mistake in his choice of a wife.
We are glad to know that he also ia
worthy of so good girl.
The happy pair left on the noon
train Tuesday for st. Cloud, where
they will make their future home.
When e'er you feel impending i'll,
And need a maaic little pill,
No other one will fill the bill
Like DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
The FomouS Little Pills Early
RiSers cure Constipation. Sick Head.
ache, Biliousness, etc. They never
grippe or sicken, but impart early ris-
ing energy. Good for either childrea
or adults J. G. p. Jones' Chief Bur-
CESS Milesburg Borough, Pa. says:
81 never used pills in my family dur
Ing the forty years OF housekeeping,
chat gave such satisfactory results
as DeWitt'S Little Early Risers."
Sold by Hancon s. Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-05-25
Proclamation

Whereas:-Chapter 206 of the
General Laws of the State of Minnesota
1895, prohibit any games or sports
within One-half mile ofany Decoration
Day exercises and that all saloons be
closed between 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and
3 P. NJ, by virtue of my Office I hereby
give notice that said law will be
strictly enforced, and l further re-
commend that all business places be
closed from 9 A. M. to II, and from
1:30 to P. NJ. OF said day and that all
citizens turn out and participate in
said ceremonies.
Dated May "a, 1905
James Ingram,
Mayor of Sank Centre, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-05-25
For Sale Cheap

A quantity of second hand body
BRUSSELS carpet. Also first class
top buggy, piano box. Mrs. c. F.
How. IF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-05-25
For Rent.

A house of four rooms-good wood
shed, On north side OF the river. p.
Fridlund. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
MOTHERS, CLUB MEETS.
Address by Mrs. Dubois and Others on
parental Blunders."

The Mothers Club. conducted in connec-
tion with the District Womans Christian
Temperance Union. held a meeting at
headquarters. 522 9th street northwest. yes
/ terday afternoon. In charge of Chaplin
Union. with Mrs. H. b. Johnston as hostess.
Miss Ida Miner gave a Scripture reading;
Mrs. Mary E. Ireland read an original
poem. "A Valentine" Mrs. Frederick Crox-
ton sang Unanswered" and Mrs. c. w.
Boyd recited 'L'Envoie" and The Clowns
Baby"
Mrs NJ b. Fernald introduced the subject
of the meeting. Parental Blunders, ana
talked of the eary life of Frances f.. Will
lard. Mrs. Dubois. wife of Senator Du-
bois. spoke on the Simple Life" She adj
vocated the theory, but realized the DIM
Guilty of practicing the simple life these
strenuous times She deplored the fact that
the children were getting so far away from
simplicity and lamented what she termed
'snobbishnesS among the babies of the
wealthy class She urged the mothers to
care for their children and not intrust
them solely to nurses.
Margaret Dye Ellis, national legislative
superintendent, said: This strenuous life
is the thing to guard against Let US get
back to the first principles of simplicity
The great thing is to be great, honest. good
and noble, instead of being beautifully
dressed
Mrs. Lindley d. Clark. superintendent of
the Mothers Club was in charge OF the
Cradle Roll and received four new mem
bers-E,liza beth Dubois, Chester a. Snow,
Ardath Fearnow and Frank c. Hartzell.
Misses Marguerite Simonds and Susie Man
gum, kindergarten teachers, entertained
the children in an adjoining room.
Mrs Dubois announced the mothers con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
MONUMENT PROPOSED
GRAVE OF MAI LENFANT TO BE
MARKED.
Copy Of His Memorial to Congress
Containing Statement
of AAs clslm.

In accordance with the>iaw of Congress
which has Just befd ehacted, the grave of
I.'Enfant, on the Riggs farm, to the north
east of the city, is to be marked by a
suitable monument AS the author of the
plan of the city the genius OF L'Enfant
comes in for more general appreciation in
these latter years than was the case while
he lived. He was not. however. without his
admirers from the beginning. and all along
the plan of the city has not failed to find
those who recognised, It's merits and beau
ties 1t has only been in the past decade
or two. since the plan has begun to be de-
veloped that it's possibilities have come to
be generally appreciated.
AS is well, known, LfEnfant did not get
along with the city authorities. and soon
left the public service. Some years later he
made efforts to get from Congress what he
looked upon as proper compensation for
his services as the designer of the plan of
the new city. He submitted TO that body
numerous memorials and communications
written in his own hand, and in a style so
confused that the inference is a fair one
that either LEnfants mind had become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16

clouoe0 on this one subject or else No Rdo
not acquired much facility in the use OF
the English language.
Memorial to Congress.
The manuscript Of one of his memorials
to Congress. together with a manuscript
communication to the city commissioner
then in charge Of public construction. is
now the property Of Mr.. Henry A. willard.
The paper first referred to is dated Philadel-
phia, December I. 1900. and is interesting
now mainly because he prefaces a state
ment of his claim upon Congress by giving
a brief biographical sketch Of himself. As
the extract given below is literal copy a
good idea may be had OF the labored and
obscure style which L'Enfant employed.
The memorial begins:
Respectfully showing that, your memo
rialist. Peter Charles L'Enfant. major of
engineers In the revolutionary war. having
entered the service of the United States
early in 1776. served without interruption
to the end of the war and. to great per-
sonal sacrifices joining the merit of wounds
received and of hard captivity endured
having remained an intabitant Of the said
states. and freeman of the city of New
York by special honorisich patent-contin-
uing useful in various public employment
since the peace of 1884. but without any
pay and at my own expense, having per-
formed many services through encourage
ment of promises of regular reappointment
with preferment consistent with my ac-
quired title to-waiting that and, on the
occasion of the first of the act fixing the
permanent seat of the government on the
bank of the Potomac. 1 having also been
invited there and charged with devising of
a scheme for the establishment of a city,
L consequently afterward upon the adop-
ton of the whole of the plan by me pro-
posed became a principal in the direction
jointly with the commissioners by law con-
stituted, etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16

and agreeing" the war with Russia wolho
be over some day and then II would De as
covered "that the fighting man OF the eartn
lives in the island OF Japan. five days from
the Philippines and thirty-hve days iroi"
the United States
Mr.. Lucking (Mich.), while believing IN
maintaining the present effectiveness OF the
navy. was opposed to the idea of unlimited
expenditures for ships. His commence III
the present naval establishment was such
that he believed no nation in the word
would attack this country unless insuiteo 70
the last degree. Incidentally he chargeo
that the United States steel corporation
was furnishing steel to build up the British
and other navies at about one-third the
cost to the United States.
Mr.. Cochran IN W opposed the idea OF
large standing army or big navy.
Referring to the Venezuelan dispute with
England. Mr.. Cochran declared that the
greatest triumph ever won in the history or
the United States was when Secretary
OlEey wrote a dispatch affecting the
greatest power IN ,..e world when the
navy was about one-ffth its present size.
Mr.. Cochran discounted the efficiency of
battle ships against each other in the OPP
erationS around Port Arthur, and asserted
that it was the mines placed in position by
row boats that laid low vessels of that
Kind
Mr.. Douglass On. " made a plea for
more liberal treatment of the consular serv-
ice.
Mr. Slayden (Texas) opposed the pro-
posed increase in the naval establishment
by two battle ships.
The bill then was read for amendment.
The House voted down an amendment
offered by Mr.. RiXey (Va.). striking out the
proposed increase of three thousand men
for the navy, although on a point of order
by him the provision permitting their I'M
mediate enlistment was stricken out.
After several amendments of a minor ma
ture had been voted down, the bill was
laid aside.
Following the presentation of the confer
ence report on the omnibus claims BILL the
House at $40 pm. adjourned until today
at IL O'Clock am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Writ Granted Atlantic Coast Line.

Justice White of the Supreme Court Of
the United States yesterday granted a writ
of error to the supreme court of North
Carolina in the case of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company against the corpor
alton commission of the state OF North
Carolina. The case involves the right OF
the commission to compel the company to
run a train between two points on its line
at a given time. The state court upheld
the commissions right in that respect. but
Justice Whites action will effcctuate a re-
view of the decision by the Supreme Court
of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16

gress, which will meet in this city Afarch
10 to IT. and invited the cooperation OF
the Mothers Club. Refreshments were
served by Miss Maggie Gittinger. Miss Gus.
sic Nichols and Mrs. Jessie Paving.
Among those present were: Mrs. 4. Il.
Richardson, Mrs. N. III. Fearnow, Miss
Jennie Garretson. Miss Nellie NJ. Crossman.
Mrs. Alvey. Mrs. r. v. Houston. Mrs. II.
X. Paddon Mrs NJ. u. Jones. Mrs. Il. +.
Walker. Mrs. j. w. Sterner. Mrs. NJ. l..
Hyer, Mrs Sarl G.. Torrey. Mrs. Il. 8. Hen
ry. Mrs. c. III. Hail. Mrs. r. b. Hitchcock.
Mrs. A. H. votaw. Mrs &. 8. Brinton. Mrs.
l.. I. Greist Mrs. Clinton Smith. Mrs. DE
Witt Haines. Mrs. C. E. Smith. Mrs. G.. Il.
Hustled. Mrs. r. u. Sommers, Mrs. +. A.
Lineback Mrs. M. c. Hartzelt Mrs. G. A.
Fisher. Miss Iona Kern. Miss Carrie e.
Jackson. Mrs. w. Fl. Fisher. Mrs. Lydia
Potter Mrs. G. A. Davis. Mrs. +. n. Mich
OILS. Mrs. Bodweii. Mrs. Charles Winbigler.
Mrs. b. w. Logan. Mrs. c. NJ Bartlett.
Mrs. w. F. Reed Mrs. X. NJ. Conry. Mrs.
II. " Easterling and the following children:
Sam Houston. Ardath Fearnow. Eliza beth
Dubois. David s. Hustled. Frank Hartzei.
Mary Mildred Clark. Margaret Easterling.
Marshall Richardson. Mildred 5. Johnston
and Albert Hitchcock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Navy Department Changes.

Changes have been made in the Navy De-
partment as follows:
Apnpintments-Chas. A. Wayson, jr., ap-
prentice engraver, at 5000 per annum, by
geographic "ffice; Henry Fuchs, copyist at
$40 per annum. bureau of steam engineer
ing; Archie G. Kenyon, copyist, at $40 per
annum, Office of judge advocate general;
Clarence Wiley, by reinstatement, copyist,
at $500 per annrm, bureau Of supplies and
accounts.
Promotions-J. T. Kennedy, from clerk, at
5000, to clerk at $1,000 per annum, Office of
judge advocate general; Miss E. G. Dray-
ton, from copyist. at $S40 to clerk at $500
per annum, office of judge advocate gem
eral; w. +. Sicard. from marine engine and
boiler craftsman, at So. to leading drafts
man, at $7.04 per diem, bureau of steam
engineering: G. 1. Kelley. from copyist, at
5000, to clerk, at 81 600 per annum, bureau
of supplies and accounts; E. ]. Wolcott
copyist. at $40. to copyist. at $500 per an
mum. bureau of supplies and accounts; O.
w. b. Reed, copyist. at 500. to clerk, at
81 600 per annum, bureau of supplies and
accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
DEBATING THE NAVAL BILL.
Tie Measure Taken Up by the House
for Amendment.

In the House debate on the naval appro-
priation bill yesterday afternoon Mr.. But
Ter (Pa) upheld the proposed increase in
the number of battle ships, saying until all
selfishness had disappeared men would
strike and countries would strike. The
Spaniards he said did not dream such men
as Captain Clark and Engineer Milligan of
the Oregon lived He then detailed the
story of the trip of that vessel around the
Horn and her part in the battle of Santiago,
and said that in the hurry of business Con-
gress had forgotten duty it owed to those
two men.
Mr.. Butler, turning to the subject of the
Philippines. ELECTED democratic applause
when he said he hoped there would be
found some honorable way to get rid of
them He advised this government to Keep
watch of Japan. He said that while We
were "now friendly and loving each other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Cold Shuts Down Coal Mines.

A dispatch from Wilkesbarre, Pa, says:
Owing to the cold weather. which retards
the movment of freight, several of the large
mining companies in this region, among
them the Lehigh Valley Coal Company,
have been compelled to suspend operations
for the rest of this week. Great difficulty
is being experienced in moving the coal
cars to ports and in getting cars back to
collieries and the daily shipments have be-
come so small that the best way out was
to shut down for three days. when sufficient
cars could be secured to keep the collieries
running at their full capacity for time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
GEN. WALLACE DEAD
FAMOUS INDIANA SOLDIER, AU-
THOR AND DIPLOMAT.
Died at Charlottesville, Aged Seventy
Eight Years, After Prolonged
Illness-His Career.

Gen. Lew Wallace, author, former Ameri-
can minister to Turkey. and veteran of the
Mexican and civil wars, died at his home
in Charlottesville. Ind, last night, aged
seventy-eight years. The health of Gen.
Wallace had been waning for several
years, and for months it had been generally
known that his vigorous constitution could
not much longer withstand the ravages of
a wasting disease. For more than a year
he had been unable to properly assimilate
food. and this. together with his extreme
age. made more difficult his fight against
death At no time had he ever confessed
his belief that the end was near, and his
rugged constitution and remarkable vitality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Nominations and Confirmation.

The President yesterday sent to the Sem
ate the following nominations:
Circuit judge for the first circuit-Francis
c. Lowell, Massachusetts.
District judge for the district of Massa-
chusetts-Frederic Dodge, Massachusetts,.
The-senate in executive session confirmed
the nomina tion Of Fred H. King as post
master at Portland, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Member Of Notable Courts.

Returning to his command, Gen. Wallace
was second member of the court that tried
the assassins of President Lincoln. and
president of that which tried and convicted
Capt Henry Wirz, commandant of Ander-
sonvilie prison.
Gen. Wallace was mustered out of the
volunteer service in 1866. returned to the
practice of law in Charlottesville, was gov
ernor of Utah in 187S-'Sl, ana in 1881 be-
came United States minister to Turkey
serving until 1885, when he again resumed
practice in Charlottesville. He has lectur-
ed extensively in this country. and was the
author OF other successful novels besides
"Ben-Hur,' one being entitled "The Fair
God story of the conquest of Mexico
OF "Ben-Hur over 3O0,OOO copies were sold
He wrote also Life of Benjamin Harri-
SON. and The Boyhood of Christ
Gen. Wallace was married to Susan Ar
mold Elston. an authoress born in Craw-
louisville in 1890. in 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16

Jeanne Charcot, granddaughter of Victor
Hugo, has filed petition for divorce in the
Paris courts against her husband, Dr. Jean
Charcot. son of the famous nerve special
list and head of the French antarctic expe-
dition on the grounds of desertion. The
petition creates the liveliest interest in
Partisan circles. where both parties are
prominent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Was a Native of Indiana.

Lewis Wallace. known in every English
speaking country as the author of Ben
Hur.'' was born in Brookville, Franklin
county, Ind, April 10, 1927, received a
common school education and at the be-
ginning of the Mexican war was a law
student in Indiana. At the call for volun-
teers he entered the army a first leuten-
ant in Company II, LIST Indiana Infantry.
He resumed his profession in 1913, which
he practiced in Covington and subsequently
in Charlottesville Ind and served four
years in the state senate
At the beginning of the civil war he was
appointed adjutant general of Indiana, soon
afterward becoming colonel of the 18th In
diana Volunteers, with which he served in
West Virginia participating in the capture
of Romney and the election of the enemy
from Harper's Ferry. He became brigadier
general of volunteers September 3, 1861,
led a division and the center of the Union
lines at the capture of Fort Donelson, and
displayed such ability that his commission
OF major general of volunteers followed on
March 21 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Copyright, 1904. by Nicholson.)

had been responsible for prolonging his
life.
Besides his physician. only Mrs. Wallace.
his son. Henry Wallace of Indianapolis, and
his wife were present at the end. When
Gen. Wallace WAS perfectly calm, and his
last words We're expressions of cheer to his
grief-stricken family. Bidding them fare
we'll he said: Il am ready to meet my
Maker" and lapsed into Inconsistencies
from which he did not recover