davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
5R,;f|Q{iE J I ! e !
%AAE SZ

On Thursday night Mr., and Mrs. j.
II. Walker entertained at dinner In
honor OF Cant. and Mrs, Mark. the
table being beautifully decorated IN red
anG green, with poinGettas as the CEN
terpiece. and steamers OF holly ana
smllaX extending from this TO the four
corners. while the place cards We're
handpalnted In holly and Christmas
bells. Covers were laid for Il guests,
Col and Mrs Lockwood entertained
delightfully."- at dinner last night at the
post.
Mrs. Russell l.. Tracy was hostess at n
pretty luncheon on Thursday In honor
OF Mrs Mark. about a dozen guests
being entertained, The centerplece was
American Beauty roses and the cloth
was strewn with sprays of holly ana
mlstletoe.
Mre. Lefty Rogers Phelps was hos
tess az a most enjoyable affair on Mon
day night IN the way OF a reception
given In honor OF the return OF her nus
band, Mr.. W. w. Phelps from mission
20 Europe. The rooms were bright with
ilowers. and music, Rotations and ad-
dresses were among the pleasant fea-
lures. About SO guests were present
Mr.. william Gibbey attained his 10th
year this week and the date was cele-
brated In a pleasant family party at
his home on South Main street
one OF the largest and most elaborate
events Of the week was the luncheon
given By Mrs. william McCaskell at
the Alta club on Wednesday. the table
being laid IN the gold room. and hand
somcly decorated In yellow and green,
and the board being spread with dainty
lace pieces. After luncheon bridge was
played Those who enjoyed the double
event were Mrs. Walter Fitch, Mrs. a.
II. Ahmad. Mrs. David r. Gray. Mrs.
Moses Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Arthur Mark.
Mrs. Arthur Bird. Miss Keogh Mrs. A.
Stingley. Mrs. l.. Seton Lindsay. Mrs.
G. n. Moore. Miss Katherine Judge,
Mrs. John II, Woodward, Mrs. S d.
sturgis, Mrs. George NJ. Downey. Mrs.
Samuel Newhouse, Mrs. Harry Irwin,
Miss Ruth Kirkpatrick, Mrs o. W.
Powers Mrs. Robert Hardness. Miss
Dorothy Kinney, Mrs. Russell Schuder,
Mrs. W, II. Dickson.
Among the affairs planned for Christ
mas week is the ball 10 be given by
the Alpha ri fraternity next Thursday
at tho University, and which VIII be
under the special patronage OF Gov. and
Mrs. John g. Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lamerdorf. Mr.. and Mrs, Jo-
seph H. Rawllns, Mr.. and Mrs. william
lglehart, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward VIII
son DR.. and Mrs, Clarence Ebaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ritter. Capt. and
Mrs. Briant II. Wells and DR.. and Mrs.
j. L. Kingsbury
Mr.. Espy r. Cannon leaves Jan. for
Germany to engage In missionary work
fle Is to be rendered a reception next
Friday evenln. IN the Cannon ward
Westinghouse.
Mr.. Z. A. Cooper of West Jordan was
honored last Tuesday Dec. 1e. by a sur
prise party, the occasion being his 6Sth
birthday. A sumptuous feast was In
dulged IN, after which Instrumental mu-
sic and songs were rendered and the
guests departed ut late hour after
having spent a most enjoyable evening.
Those present were Bishop John A. Egg
bert and his counselors Mr.. Cooper's
children and grandchildren and num-
of others,
Mrs. Charles Flleld entertained a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Truman
will spend the remainder OF the winter
with Mr. and Mrs, W, Montague Ferry.
Miss Beth Critchlow will be home to-
morrow to spSnd the holidays with her
parents.
Mrs. j. j. Thomas and her two
daughters viii leave today for Caifor-
.ia and will spend a few weeks in OAK
land
Miss Lena Broddus VIII BE- home
from Colorado this week to spend the
next two weeks with her parents.
Col. and Mrs. 70. c. Lockwood will
accompany their son, Rem. east next
week. where he goes to attend school,
Mr.. and Mrs. f, f. Crager, accom-
panied by their two grandchildren. Nell
lie and Charlie Harris, will spend tie
winter IN California.
DR.. Shirley Weber Of Chicago Is in
the city, the guest OF bis parents, Col.
urd Mrs. 7, g. Weber,
Mrs. d. Il, Steen of Los Angeles, who
has been guest IN tho city for sew
eral days, left for her home on sun
day.
Mrs. Walter Lewis OF Butte is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. $. $. Walker
Mrs. A. A. cole left last evening for
southern California where she VIII
spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Ryder ar
rived In the city this week from Mexico.
and Will be the guests OF Mrs. Deal and
Miss Clara Deal for the holidays. ON
their return to the city of Mexico they
win be accompanied by Miss Deal.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Walden and little daugh-
ter, Helen have returned from Indiana,
where they have been visiting relatives
for the past five weeks,
Mrs, r. d. Bickford who has spent
the past six months in Paris, Is back
aud Is at home for the present at the
Manltou.
Miss Winnie Rhoades LEFT Thursday
for her home in San Francisco. accom-
panied by Miss Louise Sullivan,
Miss Elsa Green left this week to
spend the holidays In Los Angeles.
Miss Hazel Pond viii be home from
the Agricultural college In Logan to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs, $. 5. Pond.
Ms. a. n. Cherry has returned from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

Fschmann of Cincinnati the young millionaire cnoman ana
Hamilton Sherlock also Cincinnati who
be wedding which VIII
through ranging from the
north inside
the permit Fschmann brother of Mayor
OF of the dstiHng
making m reschmann is the head
sail Augustine Florida Mr. Fsch-
and OF
be hunting and
fishing April and May "a
willis England
companied sister of Mr. Feisch
warus Capt viii
found in numbers The
headgear conceal them
Il possible from the
planned
bride
accompany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
THIS AMERICAN GIRL WILL RE
A COUNTESS SOME DAY.

With pomp and magnlfcence rarely
excelled at royal wedding Miss Elolse
Breese. an American heiress. became
last Wednesday. the bride OF Lord VIII
loughby de Eresby, who will succeed
his father as the earl OF Ancaster.
st. Margaret's church. Westminster.
where the marriage took place, was
brilliant with an assemblage of celebrl-
ties representative Of both England and
America A detachment of the Lincoln
shire Yeomanry In which the BRIDE
groom holds the position Of major lined
the aisle, their uniforms mingling with
the splendid gowns of the women I'm a
glow Of color
The Duke and Duchess OF Connaught,
Ambassador Reid and Miss Reid and
Ladies Dartmouth and Cheylesmora
We're among the guests.
The wedding gifts were superb Had
Miss Breese Worn n quarter OF the Jew
els showered upon her she would have
been literally hung with diamonds.
The bride Is the daughter OF the late
William Lawrence Breese Of Islip. l.. I.
Her mother, now Mrs. Henry Vincent
Higgins, OF London, gave the future
countess diamond crown. Three large
stones, which form the central orna-
iiCHN, hi' N'lNh ~ Iilll't = ldllHNUh
The lordship OF Eresby dates from
the time of William the ConQueror.
passing In the reign OF Henry III by
marriage to the he WillouRhbys The
peerage of Willoughby OF Eresby was
conferred In 1918. and the present Earl
Of Ancaster Is the twenty-fourth Lord
Wiloughby Of Eresby Of his line.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ia Newcomh visited friends in Park
City sunday.
An old-time sociable was given
Wednesday evening. in the Fifth ward
Westinghouse under the auspices Of the
ward relief society. Old time soiigs.
music and dancing were the features
OF the evening. enjoyed by many Of
the beaux and bells OF 80 and 40 years
ago. A sumptuous supper was served
Mr.. Geo. Taylor, Mrs. Eliza Taylor
and Miss Ethel Taylor have returned
from a pleasant visit to Los Angeles
Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
Her rNeAorMENr CAUSES aUIrE ruRoR IN SOCIAL CIRCLES

HER ENGAGEMENT CAUSES QUITE Juror
in
Englshman hi.
chiefly because Kernohans mohernav
denied that the
But that there for doubt
much this announcement chatter about Tor
had together
for the 8 few month
Al the time Of the death Of James Kernohan two his
mother provision the
widowed daushterv her husbands estate
standing
The elder Mrs Knohan provided large annuity for her daushn
law Persons close to the fnny this less than $4,000
The prime question raised by
the $4,000 annuity which
motherraN the husband
Kernochan persists In her choice husband the
fered suu others tho
win be reconced the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

Miss Winnie Rhoddes let Thursday
for her home In San Francisco accom-
panied by Miss Louise Sullivan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

Miss Elsa Green left this week to
spend the holidays In Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

Mrs +. ID. Dickford. who has spent
the past six months in Paris, Is back
aud Is at home for the present at the
Manltou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

Miss Hazel Pond viii be home from
the Agricultural college In Logan to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, S. 5. Pond.
Ms. a. y. Cherry has returned from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
HILL AND HARTMAN
FORCES join HANDS. J
Harmony Said to Have Been Re-
stored Between Rival
Railway Interests.
(By Associated Press.)

!. NEW YORK. May A-Announcement
was made frola an official source to-day
that a final settlement OF all the diff
cultles growing out OF the old corneE IN
Northern Pacific Railway Company stock of;
had been reached, and hcnceforth there
would be harmony between the Hill and
Hartman forces. IT Is said that the
details Of the harmony agreement were
worked out at Il conference held between
the representatives OF the various inter-
lests involved and of which also some
Of the principals, including y. II, Har-
riman, were present The deal is said 70
be In the Form Of joint az reemont be-
tween tina Union Pacific and Northern
Pacific Railway Companies for tho con-
struotion Of q connecting road between
the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
roads in the clearwater district to pc
opened Jointly by the two conlpa les.
There was pronounced advance IN the
Northern Securities sroup off, stocks to-
day as well as a recovery In tho Union
Pacific and other Hartman stocks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25

.SU[.SB:.B|OI|..k|.A|W|||1.E|Q.|.|R:|'..
QUA|R1ER'||vA||.Il|tl.:I..'||'00N| u ri /. i. l
Wealthy clubman Charged With
Breachsof Promise in Sen-S
sational@ Suit
BIG i! PAc kAGE OF LETTERS =: i
Many People Of Prominence IN
cluded in List Of Wit
nesses. 5
'IG PACKAGE OF LETTERS
(By Associated Press.)

I NEW YORK, May A-Damages aggre-
eating quarter Of a million dollars as
compensation for alleged breach Of prom
ise Of marriage are asked by Mrs. sKath-
crime Poillon, in suit against w. Gould
eBrokaw. the millionaire clubman. which
was begun in the Supreme Court here to-
day. Eminent counsel, scores Of Wit
nesses, many Of them people OF promi-
nence from distant parts Of the country,
and a packet containing more than two
hundred letters. alleged by the plaintiff
to have been written by Brokaw, will
figure in the case. The authenticity Of
the letters, upon which the suit Is largely
based, is denied by Brokaw's counsel
That the case has attracted unusual
attention was apparent from the appear
ance OF the court room at the opening
session Of the trial. Not a seat was va
cant. and among the spectators were
many obviously not accustomed to court
room scenes Former Governor Black
and former Judge Olcott appeared for
the plaintiff In the suit. while Mr.
sBrokaWs chief counsel was former AS
sIstant District Attorney Mcintyre. Both
the plaintiff and the defendant were IN
court, Mrs Poillon accom- panied by ner
sister and Mr., Brokaw by four friends,
who came with him In big touring aur
tomobile. Several OF the letters in the
case are addressed: My dear Wife
to-be.'
b Mrs. Poillon came from Troy, N, y,
a few years ago, after being divorced
from her first husband Joseph F, Smith.
to whom she was married In 1897, while
she was still student in seminary.
Exceptional care was exercised by the
attorneys In examining talesmen regard
ing their qualifications to serve on the
i,lry. When the court adjourned until
tomorrow only one juror had been Sc
le6ted, S f i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
N08NEWs THERE.
Petersburg Believes Roje est
vensky Is Now in Pa .}
cifc Oceon. ..s
(By Associated 5Press.).


ST. PDTBRsBURG. May "a II P. P NJ 1.--g5 -
In naval circles It is now generally ass
sumed that Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's
squadrons are In the Pacific steaming
snorthward and giving the Pescado dores,f
Formosa and the Luchu Islands wide
berth. in order&to minimize the danger
I OF a concentrated torpedo attnck under
cover OF these islands and to force Vice
Adn,aral sTpEos
battle, to meet him In the open
that the Russian adnliral Will attempt to
force a passage OF the Korean Straits
has been bandoned Both the p Perouses
Strait, between the islands of Hokkaidos
and sakhalin, and the Tsugaru Straits
between the islands OF 5Hokkaido and
Hondo, were reconn offered by the cruls-:
ers and destroyers at " ladlvostok, !, and
the results communicated to Roje tven--5
sky before he left the coast Of French
@Indo- China. 5}s5 8l53s 3ff3 !8 if ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
CALL ON PRESIDENT DEL
IN EQUITABLE A |! ] FIGHT
Efforts Being Made to Have
Government Take Hand in
Company's Affairs.
(By Associated Press,)

4 WASHINGTON. May 24.-An effort was
made to-day to induce President Roose-
.velt to take an active interest in tho
complications which have arisen in the
affairs OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, Clarence whitman. president OF
the Merchants Association Of New York.
had a conference with the President on
tho subject. Details OF the conference
we're not optainable, but 1t Is known that
Mr.. Whitman urged tho President to take
up the subject, with view either to
ordering a government investigation or
TO making recommendations to Congress
on the subject of insurance legislation,
1t can be said that. UP to this time,
the President has not, seen his way
clear to the taking Of any action In the
case OF the Equitable Company specih-
cally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
TURN INCOMING
TIDE SOUTHWARK. | ..R|| D
Industrial Parliament Discusses
immigration Question and
Makes Plans.
RAILROAD TO OPEN BUSINESS U i
Important Step Taken BY At
4lantic Coast LineS South Caro-
lima Commissioner Leaves.
RAILROAD TO OPEN BUSINESS
.(By Associated Press.)

b 4 WASHINGTON, May PA discussion.
OF immigration and an address by Gus
tav II. schwab, OF New York, on For
eign Commerce and Ocean Transporta-
tion,''' were the features OF to-day's ses-
sions OF the Southern Industrial fParlla-
ment The immigration question was
discussed by Senator Simmons, OF North MOI
Carolina, and Commissioner-Genera
Frank P. Sargent, OF the Immigration
Bureau.
Permanent organization was effected
by the election Of Governor Robert Glenn,
81 North Carolina, as president. and other
oott1cers as Follows: w. G. Murphy. Wash !i-
.tlngton, d. C.. secretary; ]. =. Tha1 Ta ton
iColum bia, s.. C..,,5 treasurer; VICE rest
gdents-Alabama: William Rlchards, mar
Huntsvtlle; Georgia: W.. 9. McGoW,n' =.
( Hoffman: Mississippi: Henry Kernoghan
jackson; L; North Carolina: r. s. Reln-
hart Lincolnton; South Carolina q. j.
Watson, Columbia; Tennessee ~. Robert
Gates. Nashville ! Texas: Joseph schwarts,
Corsicana; Virginia: G. L. Holland; Dan
Vile: Executive Committee: w, r. Brown
Ragland, Ga; p. J. Holiday, W. shEing--
ton, Ca Miss NJ. J. Mccarthy, Bates
vile, s. Gil. "a. Brown. Charbourn, y.
c. 4
Robinson, Houston, Texas: j. 8. Brown-
ing. 5Pocahontas, Va: H. 4. W est, Dis
trict OF Columbia In the absence Y or
Governor Glenn. ". Q. McGowtn, Of
Georgia, presided. t sS.s
Discuss immigration.
Senator simmons, OF North Carolina,
smoke on the subject Of fimmigrati on. He
said that as a result OF the agricultural.
commercial and Industrial activity and
expansion in the South, there was
demand for labor which could not be sup
piled from its own population. and That
in consequence the South was struggling
with a labor famine. Nearly every other
section OF the country, he said, mad
claimed and obtained share of the
enormous immigration to the United
states from abroad during tho last TWEEN
Ity-fiye years The failure Of the South
to get a part Of the newcomers not only
accounted for the present labor famine
in that section. but In many other ways.
he said, had been Instantaneous TO the
United States. The kind Of labor the
South needed. he said, was debataole
question. He described the system OF
wages in the South as being almost
universally on the share plan. and ad-
yIsed those actually engaged In efforts
to induce emigration to the South from
other sections or from foreign countries
I. 10 present that plan, and not be mlsled
into n comparison Of wage scales. II
inborers for the present could not be got
tan from this country, It was certain. he
said, that with proper effort the right
kind OF men could be obtained abroad
Mr.. Sargent declared that thirty-tWo
per cent. OF all the immigrat ton to Amer
T17I -/r~,r4inued IN lICloyenth Page.) &S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY
OF OF A. A. | DRUsT0RE .;|.|: RI !. /. SAFE Al. I
Store Partially Burned and Theft
Not Discovered Until the
Safe Is Opened.
Especial to The lmes-Dlspatch.)

NopOSAtAA W u0 AHAACo-A|'SlstSSA"J.
PETERSBURG, VA, May 24.--The safe
in w. D. Browns burned drug store has
been robbed, How, when or by whom are
equal mysteries, The matter has been
kept quiet for detective purposes, The
store was partially burned sunday morn-
Ing early The proprietor was In Dela-
ware. but the safe was apparently intact,
When Brown returned, the opening Of
( the sate revealed q loss of one hundred
and twenty-six dollars, The working Of
tho combination by an expert is suggest
ed. but tho loss Of the money Is the
known fact. The FIRE began in the cellar,
and is supposed to have been caused by
the dropping of a, cigar through the
street grating.
Whether or not there was a combined
robber and lncendiary Is another prob
lem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
Explosion in Fireworks Plant.

1lEI@ (By AssocAted 1Press.) ,117'7.
ROCKI4AND, MASS, May 24.-Ten one
story wooden buildings OF tho National
Fire Works Companys plant Of sixty
similar structures at West Hanover, were
destroyed this afternoon by an explo-
sion in the linking ROOM or tho hun
dred persons employed at the plant only
one man. Arthur Cate. was severely but
not fatally injured. while four girls We're
slightly injured by being thrown to the
ground by the shock OF the explosion
The plant had a similar explosion about
two years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
GREAT DEBATE ON
UNION M | HAS III BEGUN / in
Drs. Stricken and Daniel, Of
Virginia, Lead Opposition
to Federation Plan.
DISCUSSION LONG AND SHARP
DISCUSSION LONG AND SHARP
Presbyterian University to be
Established Sabbath OBJ
n. servance Report.
Especial to The Times-DIspatch.l

Especial to The Times DIspatch.) 4aS
FORT WORTH. TEXAS May A.---The
great debate over the question Of fedora
ton is now on, and the General Assem-
bly, is keyed up to the highest pitch OF
Interest. x s3s 8 8s
q The house to-day was crowded. many
visitors from Dallas and nelghboring
towns having come especially on this
account. The leaders on the side favorine
The plan Of federation seem to be Drs y
EHemphill. Lyons Neel and Judge Miller.
$Drs.s Strickler and Daniel, of the Synod
gof Virginia. lead the opposition. The
special committee of thirteen recon-
{ mend ed Tco-opera ton It was at once
Sevident that this was an ambi iguous word,
some under standing It TO include fedora.
Stion as one form Of cooperation while
Others Understood 1t to be used pur-i
Sposely in the stead OF that term. DR..
Daniel moved an amendment to the eff
feet that at is the Intention Of this re-
port to exclude federat tdon from future
consideration.'''
The purpose In the motion is to develop
the situation clearly and show that
federation and not some more indefinite
form Of cooperation Is distinctly pro-
posed. Around this motion the debate
& has been raging for hours. In the course
a
play between Drs. Hemphlll and Daniel
occurred but all in perfectly good hui
NOR. The feeling in the body, however
is that to-day's discussion is but pre-
llminary skirmshing. unless the matter
takes some unexpected turn g
Sabbath Observance.
The question Of Sabbath observance
came up to-day on the report Of the
Sabbath Committee, which deplores the
/, existing conditions. The assembly asks
that conference Of all evangelical.
churches be had on this question. It
also took motion dlsproving the reading
OF Sunday papers. the use OF trdlns on
Sunday and Sunday excursions, and urged
It upon all Christians that they dIscoun-
tennnce such things, 5g
The establishment Of a Presbyterian.
university was recommended to the as
sem bly,. The plan conternplates Its loca-,
tion at Atlanta, Ca, that city offering
to give s25o000 toward 1t. The advocates
of the scheme say it will take g. 900.
The consideration of the matter was
postponed to another day.
The report of Mr.. s, w. Somerville, OF
Fredericksburg, Va, on the Homo and
School, Of which he Is superintendent,
was received with great qualification on
the part Of the Assembly. This, noble
institution Is winning It's way more and
moro into the favor Of the church. as It
Is seen to be good foundation, and
as 1t becomes evident that Its benefits
are for the entire church. Speeches OF
warm commentator were made not
only by Virginia commissioners, but by
others from more remote States.
The report on womens societies makes
a splendid showing In numbers, ], los So
cieties, 24.160 members Total OF contri-
lcontlnued On second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
Meeting OF Travellers.
(Ry Associated Pre-

: -----1--'T VA 13YT TAssocIattd FrHsH.J ~
CHARLESTON. w. VA.. May A,-More
than 300 delegates arrived to-n'gnt o 70
IInited Commercial Travellers which will
begin to-morrow and continue unit! Sat
,urday. The district is COMPOSED Of Mary
land, Virginia. the District OF Columbia,
West Virginia and KenucRy' S. .ss 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
w. j. BRYAN IN
PROBATE COURT,

Ne. 77@@@7-" (By Assoclnted IressD q
NEW HAVEN, CONN, May AVN.
]. Bryan appeared In the Probate Court
here to-day at " hearing on the accounts
~ the estate OF the late Philo s.. BEN
nett OF which Mr.. Bryan Is admlnistra-
tor, During the examination, Mr. Bryan
submitted to rapid fro of question
from Judge Henry stoddard, counsel for
Mrs, Grace |. Bennett the widow, and
at times considerable impatience was
manifested by both the auesuoner and
the witness,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
-RE|D
MARRIAGE ANNULLED Il. ].
Pope Approves Decision and
Prince and Princess Win
Famous Case.
(By Associated Press,)

ROAID, May 24.--Pope Plus X. has ap-
proved the decision of the congregation
Of the Propaganda to annul the marriage
OF Marie Jennings Reid. OF New Orleans
and washington. D, G. (wso Is now
Princess Joseph Rospiglioso) to Colonel
n. Fl, Pnrkhurst, Of Bangor, 4Me, The
decision of tho Pope viii now permit the
Prince and Princess Rospigloso to con-
tract a religious marriage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
~. lByl Aasoeiated Press,l
NV Associated Press.)

WARSAW, May "a r. Four persons were
killed and thirty wounded IN Hsnt
here Tonight between Jewish workms
and the Jewish keepers OF disofasrly M
houses. Roth sides used kniyen ~, tMe
fIeoa ana wounded were terribly mutt
lnred. The quarrel is said to have origin
ated at a wedding. which toos place Tor
day.