davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
VANDERBILT
FETE TO-DAY

Rough Point. the Newport place Of
Frederick W Vanderbilt, IS the objec-
tive point today for society at that fash
ionabIe resort, and society people will
give the brilliancy Of their presence, and
shekeis as well. to the fete which has
for its object the prevention Of tuber-
culosis and the treatment OF the dis
ease.
Mrs. Harry Lehr will have one Of the
most attractive booths. and will have
for sale a fine collection OF pet animals,
among them a parrot, which converses
in French and German.
Baron Hengelmuller, Austrian ambas-
sador. who is now stopping al the Cur
It's. Lenox. yesterday leased the Root
cottage for the rest of the season. This
cottage was occupied during June and
July by Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Hill.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson also occupied it
for TWO seasons.
The Baroness Hengelmuller is expect
ed home from Europe early ia Septem-
Der.
News comes from Newport Of the hur-
ried departure from that place of the
Prince de Bearn ct de Chalais, OF
France. and his bride. who sail for Eu-
rope today. the princess having been in
formed by cable last evening or the Sc
ri0us Illness Of her mother, Mrs. Ross
Il. Winans. Of Baltimore, In Paris
The prince and princess who We're
making their first visit 10 Newport since
their marriage. had several social en-
gagements which they very regretfuIy
canceied. though they thought il very
fortunate that they We're able to get
away upon such short notice.
The princess while here made visit
TO her fathers villa and had some Of the
more highly valued articles packed. and
il Is understood that the house is for
sale. as Mr.. Winans' health is said TO be
such that he may never return here
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Page Dame, of
Ossining. N Y. have announced the en-
gagement of their eldest daughter, Mar
garet Page Dame, to William G Worth
ington, of this city. DR. Dame was
rector for many years Of Christ Church.
Winchester. Va, but resigned less than
a year ago 10 accept the rectorship OF
viii take place in the early autumn.
The marriage of Dr. RosaHe NJ
Slaughter. of this city, to Braxton Nor
ton. of New York whose engagement
in this city on September 6. Mr.. Morton
is a prominent lawyer or New York
city.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

the Military Academy at West Point.
class of 1905. The wedding Will take
place on Tuesday, August 29, at the
residence of the brides uncle, Capt
Thomas Franklin. L. S. A, at West
Point
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

The announcement that Senator w. A
Clark has sufficiently recovered from
the recent operation which he under
among his many friends. Senator Clark
is man OF many and varied enterprises
and his personal attention is needed by
most Of them. Few men would be
more widely missed in the business life
OF The country than the Montana Seua-
tor
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

Invitations have been received in
Washington for the wedding Of Miss
Mary Bowie Franklin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Franklin. OF San
Antonio, Texas, TO Lieut.. lie Roy Bart
lett. L. S. a. The prospective bride Is
a niece Of Mrs. SchIey, wife of Rear
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley. retired
She spent last winter in Annapolis as
the guest Of her aunt. Miss Carrie
Franklin.
Lieutenant Bartlett Is a graduate of
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

Mrs Ella HEtchison Ellwanger and
young daughter. Miss Jacquel.n, are
spending 4 few days in Washington en-
route To their home IN Frankfort. from
Atlantic City, where they spent the past
TWO weeks. Mrs. ElIwanger is the So
ciety editor OF the Kentucky State Jour
nal, in Frankfort, and a correspondent
OF the louisville Courier Journal
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

Paul Kester, the author, has sold his
fine place, Woodlawn, in Fairfax coun-
ty, Va, and viii go 10 England shortly
TO take up his residence at Angiu Cas-
tie, in Westmoreland. WoodIawn Is well
known as the bridal present to Nellie
Custis from her stepfather. George
Washington
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

Vice President Fairbanks was the
guest at luncheon yesterday in Bar Har-
Dor Of Joseph Pulitzer, and yesterday
evening. with Mrs. Fairbanks. was the
dinner guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Emery, of New York.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
MRS. ROBERT WYNNE
OFF FOR ENGLAND
Three Sons and Two Daugh-
ters Go Also.
Paul KESTER SELLS HOME
Vice President ana Gdrs. Fairbanks Ex-
tensiyely Entertained a. Bar Har-
bo--PeopIe Coming Home.

Mrs. Robert J. Wynne. wife of the
consul general to London, VIII sail from
New York for Liverpool today. At that
point she Win be met by Mr.. Wynne.
who will accompany her 10 London.
With her are her son, Henry r. Wynne:
her two daughters. Miss Ida and Miss
Ruth her two younger boys, Charles
and John, and a maid Quite a party
OF friends was at the Pennsylvania Sta
ton 10 see them Off and wish them a
pleasant journey.
Owen McCabe, Mrs. Nynnc's father,
hopes 70 60 over next summer to visit
them Mrs. Wynne hopes, however, To
be back in Washington during the com
ing winter, at least for a time.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

Miss Margaret Frayser, accompanied
by her daughters, Misses Matte. Mary,
and Margaret FrayseT. and her niece,
Mrs. SimcoX, is at Rustic Mountain
Camp, BluemOnt, Va, for q couple OF
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Dulaney are
among the prominent Washingtonians
who are passing the summer at the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

Miss Wanach and Woodbury. Blair are
at Narragansett Pier. and yesterday
took luncheon at the Casino with Mr..
and Mrs Edward A. Mitchell. whose
guests they are.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
MARRIAGE JOINS OLD
VIRGINIA FAMILIES
Miss Mary Louise Alexander and Charles McIndoe Lang
horne Welded at Noon-Dr. Rosaie M. Slaugh-
ters Wedding Set for September g.

The marriage of Miss Mary Louise
Alexander and Charles McIndoe Lang
horne. which took place at ST. Mat
thews Church at noon today. united
two old Virginia families, and. while
the wedding was one of the most quiet
midsummer affairs, il was not the less
interesting TO the hundreds of friends
Of the young people who will be In
formed of their marriage only through
announcement cards
The bride Is the daughter OF the late
". 0. Alexander and Mrs. Mary Louise
Alexander his widow. She is the
granddaughter OF the late Columbus
Alexander, who for many years was
identified with high official life of the
District. and whose widow yet resides
in Georgetown
The bridegroom comes of the famous
Langhorne family OF Virginia, and Will
take his bride To Richmond to live,
where he is q prominent business man.
The Rev. Father Williams. assistant
rector Of St Matthew's. officiated at
the ceremony, only a few relatives and
personal friends being present. The
bride wore an exceedingly attractive
costume of white accordion plated silk
and a large white hat of graceful shape.
There were no attendants and no re-
ception following the ceremony. Mrs
Alexander being prepared to leave the
city this evening 10 spend the rest of
the summer at Virginia resorts. Mr.
Langhorne and Mrs. Langhorue Will
spend their honeymoon IN Virginia
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

Miss Aline Wood has returned home
after several weeks spent in the noun
tains of Virginia with her sister. Mrs.
John Murphy, of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

Miss Mary Ellen Connolly. accompa-
MED by Miss Mary NJ. Healy, has gone
TO Boston by sea. and on their return
they viii visit Philadelphia, after
which they will resume their studies al
Notre Dame Academy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-25
TWO BOLD, BAD BURGLARS
HAYDEN-MURRAY BOUND OVER
Mast Answer 70 Charge Of Burglary in
the District conrt-Bonas FIXED at
ss0o Eaeh- Eyidente Of Other Crimes
Unearthsd by Omesrs.

The preliminary examination of
Harry Hayden and George Murray
took place before Justice ChAmberlin
yesterday. occupying most Of tho
day. The young men we're arrested
on charge Of burglary on q warrant
sworn out by Asa sEitzer, who claim
ed they stole q gun and some rare
coins from his residence. When ar
rested each tried 70 blame The theft
on the other and in this way much
information was obtained By the OIL
GERS. The state introduced evidence
to secure the binding over Of the
prisoners in the sum Of $500 each and
at the time Of going to press they had
not secured bondsmen. The defe2se
did not introduce any testimony at
the preliminary and the prosecution
claims TO have more damaging eyi-
denee to present at the trial.
Chief McGoyern claims to have I'M
earthed evidence OF other crimes
committed by the men, among them
the stealing Of revolver from Sui
Iivan Il McPhee and wearing SPperai
from Albert Crovel and it lie said
that they will have to answer to other
charges should they be cleared Of the
pre- sent one.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-25

pleasure in showing all parties inter-
ested, through the exchange, and to
explain It's workings. In fact. 1t IL
earnestly requested that the citizens
will drop in and look the plant
over. -
The telephone company has gone
to a great deal Of expense to furnish
the people of Occur d'AleDe, a
thoroughly up to date service, and
lie showing a great deal Of confidence
In the future OF Occur d'Alene by
stringing cables about the city, 50 ss
to accommodate not only the present
but the future growth. Property has
been purchased on Second street, and
1t Is the intention Of the company 70
erect a thoroughly ire-proOf bald
ing In the near future.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-25

nal OF the Twin Falls Land 4 Waite r
company, Application fol- patent to
the other lands in the Twin Falls
tract will be made as sooh as the
company announces to the board
that II il ready 10 supply the remain
ing lands with water. The board
then makes application for patent,
which il accompanied by the report
Of the state engineer, showing that
the Law has been complied with and
that the lands are duly aud properly
reclaimed.
This patent ls the flrst one 10 be
issued TO the state Of Idaho under the
Carey act. As u matter Of fact
kRo3 Of no other patents under this
act that have been granted TO any
other state In the union. Idahu, 30
far az 1 know, leads all other states
Ia the matter Of early complianee
wish the Carey Law.
During q recent trip TO Denver ]
/ learned that whils there were many
7 irrigation enterprises Ia Colorado un-
progressed far enough to apply for q
I patent.
The law provides that list OF
lands 20 which the state intends "a
apply for patent shall be died with
the United States lsnd office located
nearest TO the tract. and q .otie Il
published calling upon all people
who may have reason 20 protest
against the issuance Of a patent TO
present their claims within 90 lays.
There vets no protests died against
the Twin Falls tract "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-25
). p loses q" GOT TAN CASE
kpat~nAi csmnty wins ~ AtsrmPI {
tatis~G Taa-s

Kpss~nai csunsy win. ~ A,t+mp' Z"
tsii-eI Taa-s
The Northern Pacific Railroad
company has los, Ia the case wherein
u sought "a restrain the authorities
o. kootsnai county from seliiug por.
iiuns ~ lie property 10 satisfy
claim Tor special school taxes The
case vas decided Wednesday By
Jades Beatty 10 the federal court At
Boise. IL wAs clAimed by the rail
say company that the state lac pro.
vidipR for special lakes was unconsti.
tuttouAl, aud, secondly. that the
county could 90, cell the corporation
property Il the company sepeIaie
from It's franch &C. On the latter
point the court sAYss
The complainant Is quasi pub
( tic corporation. 10 IL the public
has Al Interest "a the extent that lie
F operation shall be continuous aud
that nothing shall be done 10 cause
its suspension Its fruuchisr IL is
ouly authority for operating aud us-
iue its road aud other property.
In theory. al least. the iranchiss
uitheat the property Of the property
wlhout tie franchise would le val
usiess. hence Il h held one eau moi
he sold uithuut the other.
The sbove poin, yes no, denied b!
the attorneys for the county a. /, Il
sell established principal Of ih'
slv aud doea not efTec, the Vita
point Hi itsne.
The court holds that the state las
providing for the special tax is con
siltutioual aud the company is liahl,
for the payment uf the same. Thi
places the company in a position
where u must pay the taxes OF th
county viii be compelled 60 ask th
court for receiver to take charge q
Its business IN Idaho for the pur
pose Of liquidasiug the Indebtedness
itlsA victory for the county an
means a big income for the schnu
districts from the railway companies
County Attoruey whi,la aud c. /
Hoffman we're attorneys Cor the couu
" In the contest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-25

Which is the cheaper, to pay taxes
or to pay rentf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-25
PATENT IssuEp TO ALSO AcREs
assetnmeat aiss. Idaha Tisis tn Land In
the Twin Fa1s Tract

assernmsat give. Idaho Tisis ta Land In
Ihs Twin Faus Tract
Patent has been Issued TO the state
Of Idaho by the uuited States gov.
eminent 10 Al. $50 acres Of land In
the Twin FaIls tract in southern
Idaho. The lands are cmpraced 10
what IL known ~ "List Six. "
application for a patent to 'hese
lands was made on April ~, 1905, y
nald Register Mcdonnell Of the land
board 20 the Idaho Statesman. The
application was signed by Governor
Gooding, as president Of the board,
and was accompanied by IA report by
state Engineer Stephenson, who GER
titled that be had examined the lands
embraced In the list and that an &C
tual supply OF water had been fur
pisbed In substantial ditch for eacf
tract, sufficient TO thoroughly irri
gate aud reclaim IL aud to prepare u
for the raising Of ordinary agricul
tural crnps.
1.-THE lands we're segregated under
Section 4, act Of August IS, 1894
the act If June IL, 1890, and the &C
Of March 3, 1901.
GAN the lands In this patent ar
under what 10 known a. the low %
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-25
HIGHWAY ROBBERS TO BE TRIED

va. Justin and Pred chreiEhtoa. the
Negro Robbers 20 be Given Trial.
Tuesday morning judge Morgan set
Monday as the date OF the trial Of
Ed. Justin and Fred Creighton, the
two negroes who were brought back
from Washington on the charge Of
highway robbery. The case is an in
teresting one. and the two accused
men are known to be Of 3 very bad
reputation. Creighton has already
served two terms 10 the peniteBtiary,
one of which was for the same
offeuse. The state claims TO have q
strong case against the two and seems
confident Of a conviction.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-25

Judge Morgan is nog trying to
make arrangements with some other
district judge Of the state to tnke bis
place as Judge during the trial Of the
cases. Before elected judge, Judge
Morgan acted as attorney for the
Cameron Lumber company. so is dis
qualified TO sit on the case. Ii lie not
definitely settled yet as to who will
be obtained 10 try the case. but 1t
is thought that some judge from
south Idaho will preside.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-25
w. W. RUSSELL WHO MAY SETTLE THE DISPUTE BETWEEN
VENEZUELA AND FRANCE
THREE MKS PLEAD oUILTT.

Jahn Hsb~rs. asd } ". Rsw 10 Hurgia-
-. William Cooper Resolving Goods.
Iufomsiions were fled 10 the die.
tricI court Monday. by Prosecuting
Attorney whitla. against the three
men caught al HOPE last week for
pliferipg the cars u the Northern
Pacific. A charge q burglary Was
lisld ssainri john Roberts aud }. ".
Row. aud Of receiving stolen goods
agaius, William Cooper.
Roberts aud Row we're ARA igned
Monday morning and asked for the
statutory time Of twenty four hours
/ Ia which IN plead aud also for the
services q counsel. Bartlett Sinclair
vas appointed a. their attorney.
They we're given until Tuesday morn.
ing 20 prepare TO plead, at which time
they both plead guilty 20 the charges.
I The information vas filed aRinst
/ Cooper after the noon recess Monday
aud be waived bis right 10 counsel
and the statutory time In which TO
plead and entered a plea Of guilty to
the charge Of TeceiV ing stolen prop.
srty. when caught Roberts aud Row
had property in their possession
which they had taken from three diff
fereRt dining cars during the past
week Thomas johnson, a boy who
Was with Roberts and Row when tbs
last dinnine car was robbed, was also
arrested at Trout Creek, Montana,
but after an investigation of the case
by Prosecuting Attorney Whitla, Il
was decided TO reduce the charge II
his case to forcihly entering a rail
road car, which is a misdemeRuor
as It Was shown that be was enticeC
into entering the car by Roberts an,
Row and thought that be was aimpl!
being taken into the car to ride, un
I'll he saw the other two taking tn
property. he plead guilty to forci
bly, entering railroad car befor
! Probate Judge McCrea, Monday an,
was given fifteen DAYS in Jail
The crime for which Roberts an,
Row will sevre time in the peniten
tiary was breaking into Northerl
Pacific box car aud stealing abou
thirty dollars worth Of hams and hsc
ons on the night Of November y
: Cooper received the property after i
. was stolen aud had agreed to dispos
OF II for the other two. They wer
= caught in the act Of delivering ii
meat to Cooper aud arrested. The
preliminary examination was la
before Judge nooley, and they wei
= taken TO Rathdrnm the same day
! Thursday Roberts and Row were sci
: fenced to one year each In the pen
= Tertiary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-25
rrn.,... AsaIn.. saloan LIssa.e.

Prosecuting Attorney Whitla has
entered protest to the bord Of coun-
ty commissioners against the issur-
anoe of license to Robert O'Brien
to run a saloon at Kootenai. claim
ing that the saloon has been run in a
iisorderly manner by him and thai
numerous complaints have been made
regarding the same. He further
claims that women have been allowed
to loaf around the bar-room and II
the saloon aud that the place has be
come a resort for bad element.
o'Brien's license has expired and b.
has made application to the sherif
for a renewed. but Sheriff Doust hai
notified him to close his place unit
the board Of county commissioner
take action on the matter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-25
HoOTTso. HOwLISG HOoDLUMs.
Greet the Occur d'Aisne visitors at Che
Bey Foot hall Game.

Greet the Occur d'Aiene visitors al Che
Bey Foot BAH Game.
Friday afternoon Of last week,
party Of twenty tEo persons. includ-
ing Misses Margaret Thompson, Fern
Webb, Edith Wells, Irene ingram
and the foot ball team left for Chen
ey preceded by Manager Kenneth FL
der and accompanied by Coach FL
der, to play the long expected return
game on Cbeney's home grounds.
The party arrived at Cheney and
were met only by 3 bedraggled grey
borse attached to 8 Tickety two wheel
Ro-cart whose dilspidated wheels
we're decorated with several stripes
of red, white and blue. In the cart
we're two tvs thirds grown boys,
who. as the Occur d'Alene party
started TO lead themselves up the hill
70 the Normal, caused the borse to
rear and plunge through the visitors
line.
Wondermeut az to what would
next occur took the place Of surprise
at the character and attitude Of the
crowd, at the Cheney station, nor did
this wonder cease until the CeouF d.
Ale0e party found two young ladies,
stationed at the entrance of the Nor
NAL grounds, who answered the greet
ings Of the visitors only by premp
tory demands, Twenty five cents,
please. The payment Of this sd-
mitted the party to the Normal build
ing where on every side social iIicles
hung 10 Rlitteripg clusters from ev-
cry projection Of the living inmates
Of the institution. Only a few Of
these icieles we're thRwed cut at all
during the day aud these by Princi
psl Shelter. who with two teachers
u bis faculty, showed the visitors
the advantages Of the Cheney Normal
and its buildings. Probably the
greatest surprise that awaited the
visitors was on sids lines Of the foot
ball Geld when carefully organized
gangs of hoodlums coWardly attacked
the five ladies of the Occur d'Alene
party. iostled, and crowded them Oh
the side lines during the progress OF
the game and followed up their in
sulting tactics until the ladies 10
desperation placed their bodies
against the Normal buildings aud
faced their prosecutors. In this pc.
sition they were found and led into
the Normal building by no one con.
nected with the Normal, at the end
Of the first half, where they remained
alone until the end Of the game.
The Occur d'Alene team won th'
game by a score Of II to and speal
we'll Of the personality Of the Cbene!
team, but their gentlemenly behavio
toward visitors from Occur d'Aleut
ttben ceased. The treatment from
other sources on the Normal ground
, can only be characterized as tendinl
to lower the standard of athletics
particularly when tolerated on th
ground Of retaliation aud wicked a
by those in authority. To cap tn
: climax crowd of hoodlums gathers
at the station aud awaiting their or
portunity when the visitor we're board
ing the train and rushed membe
of the party carrying the ball, jos'ie
IL out of his hands and carried il ofi
No member of either the Norms
or its team was at the station eiths
OF the arrival or departure of the vi'
itors.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-25
Holman : 10. Win. ra.e.

The supreme court has reversed
the decision Of the district court Of
Kootenai county in the case Of ID.
Holman & Co. vs., William nenne-
berry. The plaintiffs obtained iudg-
meut against the defendant. which
the district court afterward set aside
on motion of defendant. Plaintiff
appealed on the ground that the lew
err court abused It's discreation In set
ting aside the judgment on an Ina
proper showing. BY the action the
supreme court confirms Judgment
originally granted plaintiffs. Q. L.
Heitman, of RathdFum represented
Hickman 4 Co. a. attorney.