davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
KERENS is BARRED.
Mr.. Niedringhaus Offers to Release
His Followers.

Jefferson City. Mo, Feb. 27.-At a eau
Gus tonight. attended By sixty members
of the legislature who have been voting
for Thomas X. Niedriughaus for United
States senator Mr.. Niedringhaus made
a speech in which he said he would re-
lease his supporters from the Republican
caucus obligation to vote for him, pro-
vided they would agree upon a candidate
other than r. <. kerenS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
FAILED TO AGREE.

Washington. Feb. 27-The cOnferees on
the statehood bill held meeting tonight
but arrived at no definite agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
WE ARE SHOWING

New wall papers at our new store. The
most up-to-date place in the city. do
IL now before the rush.
w. A. DUYALL. .110. w. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
NOVELIST DEAD.

London, Feb. 27--Guy Newell Boothby.
the novelist. is dead from complications
following an attack of influenza.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.

New York. Feb. g7.-Harry Norris a
comedian. who has been associated with
Joe Weber at the Weber music hall. died
OF pneumonia in a private hospital to-
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if il
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
ICE GORGE WENT OUT.

St. Louis, Feb. 27.-The ice gorge in the
broke today and the ice went
out without doing damage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you in to IA days. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
HARD FIGHTING
ON LEFT FLANK
CONTINUED from Page ~

Yesterday afternoon there was a vio-
lent storm of heavy wet snow. The
temperature during the night moder-
ated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
Wright Made a Plea.

Senator Wright asked for and was
granted permission to have his counsel
make a final plea. in his behalf.
Just before the roll was called Sen
ator Wright made a vigorous plea for
himself. declaring that he had not been
given a fair hearing.
Wright's speech had no effect in
changing the opinions of his COL
leagues, who promptly expelled him on
roll call Thirty-three vote were cast
for expulsion and there were no neg
ative ballots Senators Pendleton and
Rambo RETAINED from voting in
Wright'S case.
Mrs Emmons was an object OF pity
as she sat with downcast eyes in her
husbands seat in the senate chamber.
Just before the clerk commenced to
call the roll. which was 10 determine
the fate of her husband, she left the
room He was expelled by thirty-four
affirmative votes. Senator Marley re-
Trained from voting A recess was then
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
6RlBE TAKERS
ARE EXPELLED
California State Senate Purges Itself
of Four Members.
NOT A DISSENTING VOTE
WIFE OF ONE OF TIE ACCUSED
PRESENT.

Sacramento. Cal, Feb. 27.-The gall
leries and Hobbies OF the senate were
crowded today in anticipation of de-
bate on the recommendation of the
special investigation committee that
Senators Emmons. Bunkers, Wright
and French be expelled from the SEN
ate forareceivinE brides. Mrs. EmhnOns
left the bedside of her husband at the
hospital 70 be present in the senate
when the report came up She sat at
her husbands desk.
Senator French was the only one of
the four accused senators present.
The report OF the committee was read
in full Senator Ralston moved its
adoption. Senator Lukens seconded the
motion and asked for a roll call
The report OF the committee was
adopted by thirty-five affirmative
votes. The other five votes OF the
senate were not cast, the four &C
voting.
Motion For Expulsion.
In answer to a question, Senator
port of the committee merely recon-
mended expulsion. Senator Lukens
then offered a resolution providing for
the expulsion of the accused men for
malfeasance in Office.
During the consideration of the re-
room and moved that his case and that
OF the three other accused men be
considered separately. President An
derson said that he did not deem il
proper for Wright to make the motion.
Senator Shortridge then took the floor
and moved that the reports be given
separate consideration. The motion was
carried.
As the name of Senator Emmons was
first in the report, Senator Lukens,
suggestion that his case be considered
last was adopted Bunkers' name was
first considered and he was expelled by
thirty-four votes. There were no mega
tive votes. Senator WEIGH was absent
and Senator Shortridge did not vote.
BY the time the vote was cast in
BunkerS' case, Senator French was ex-
/ PEELED. At the time the vote was ia
/ ken he was in his seat. In an abso-
/ lutte stiffness. French took his hat and
| quietly left the room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28

hol shops. the authorities making no at
tempt TO interfere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
Quaint Welsh Custom Was Revived at
the Marriage Of a Pretty Welsh
Heiress and for the First Time in a
Century the People Took Part In
''Horse Wedding

4 LII Europe is talking Of the we'd
"A ding Of Miss Gwendolan Evans:
the pretty Welsh heiress, and
Lieutenant Eversham, popular Eng
lish officer. When Miss Evans an
nounced that she would follow old
Welsh customs and has a sshorse we'd
ding no one knew what she meant,
for there has not been horse wedding,
even in Wales, for hundred years.
The national spirit was always strong
in the heart of Miss Evans father,
and he encouraged his tenants to keep
alive Welsh traditions, music, and GUS
TOMS His daughter inherited much Of
this love for the past, and, aided by
hher uncle, she began her preparations;
The tenants entered heart and soul
into the plans, and were carefully
drilled. An invitation was carried to
every home on the estate by an old
man who bore staff, decorated with
colored ribbons, which he planted on
the threshold as he delivered his
rhymed invitation. The native poets
gathered early on the appointed day,
and, placing themselves on either side
of the closed door, they extemporized
in verse until the patience of the
guests, who had gathered from England
and Europe, was almost exhausted.
At last the door opened and the bride
appeared with her uncle. He swiftly
mounted the fastest horse in the stable,
the bride was lifted t. a pillion behind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
CHILD OF FIVE SUPPORTS Il FAMZLY
Little New York Girl Has Planned to
Make a Million Dollars and Has AL
ready Earned Many Thousands by
Posing and Dancing-The Most Popu-
lar Child Model in the Country.

T TITLE Ruth Abbott Wells is only 5
~ years old, but she has already set
herself the task Of earning mil
lion dollars. She is probably the young
est person who is supporting a family
IN comfort by means of her own exer-
tions. She has also put away in the
bank several thousands Of dollars to-
ward her million.
Ruth began to earn her own living
three years ago when she was only g.
1t is by posing and dancing that she ex-
poets to make her fortune and she has
shown such wonderful ability to catch
the inspiration of an artist that she has
more than she can do. Often she re-
ceives as much as $25 for a single sit
ting, and as she has as many as four
engagements in day, it is not surpris-
ing that her fortune is growing.
She has unusual power Of expression
and way of frowning that is the de-
light Of the artists. She can throw
herself into any mood or represent a
child Of any nationality as easily as
she can be little Ruth Abbott, and it is
this unusual power of expression that
has made her the most sought after
child model in the country.
She is very business-like in all Of
her dealings and her stationary is all
marked "Ruth Abbott Wells, Artists ,
Model She has more than one string
to her bow, and can dance and sing as
well as she can pose. Last winter she
had any number of engagements to ap-
pear at evening parties and her bank
account grew at the rate Of $3.50 a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

up photography fifteen years ago. Her
fad rapidly grew into a business, and
she has won Worldwide fame, especially
as an illustrator of historic events, such as
the signing of the peace treaty between
Spain and the United States. She was
recently decorated by the French gov
eminent for her artistic pictures.
1t was Miss Johnston who opened the
doors Of the White House in the Cleve-
land reign and took the pictures of Mrs.
Cleveland and the cabinet women that
were prlnted, in every paper in the
country: When President Roosevelt
found that the public would have pic
lures OF his family he sent for Miss
president that Mrs. Roosevelt likes the
best.
Miss Johnston also took the photo
graph of President Mckinley, the day
before his assassina ton, when he stood
up to deliver his last address at the
Pan-American exposition in Buffalo. It
was such an excellent likeness that
when King Edward asked Secretary
Hay to send him the best picture that
had been taken of the martyred presi-
dent, a special print was ordered from
Miss Johnston s negative.
Attic business demands the greater
share Of the photographer 8 time, she
still reserves one afternoon week
when she receives her friends in the big
studio in the old rose garden behind
the. Johnston home, and it is an inter
esting throng that gathers around the
tea table, representatives from official
and diplomatic circles, members Of the
old resident set, and a generous sprihlz-
ling OF men and women prominent in the
world of art, letters or the drama.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
1.-THE Court Photographer of America
Was Officially Appointed by the Ger
man Yacht Club to Take Photographs
of the Transatlantic Race for the
Kaiser-Decorated by France.

\ N American woman acted as the
n "official photographer for the
Imperial Yacht club Of Germany
at the start of the transatlantic race
for the kaiser's cup last week, Miss
Frances Benjamin Johnston, the fortu-
nate woman to receive the appointment,
is known in Washington as the ''court
photographer, as she was the first to
photograph the families Of the presi-
dent and the cabinet in series of in
teresting "at home" pictures.
Miss Johnston transferred her entire
studio from Washington to New York
during the preparations for the race,
and when her pictures are completed
they will be bound in magnificent vol
ume and taken to Germany for presen-
tation to- the emperor at KEEL The
collection will include portraits Of the
principal yachtsmer Of the United
States, pictures of the best examples of
American yacht designing, the compet-
ing yachts and their owners and finally
of the race itself. The German emper-
or's interest in photography is well
known and it will be remembered that
he sent his own photographer with
Prince Henry on the famous visit to
America.
Miss Johnston was a young society
woman of Washington when she took
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
ADMIRAL TOGVS
YOUNG DAUGHTER
Commanders Daughter Is as Brace and Modest Her
Fan,oats Father-.She Eyeu Dared to Rebuke Him
on One Occasion When He Took Adyan-
tage Of Japanese Privilege.

with his ships. AS he was preparing
to set forth, his wife, with true woman
ly solicitude, begged him to delay his
departure until he was quite we'll. Her
opportunities annoyed him to such an
extent that he took the Japanese priv:
lege of boxing his wife's ears, saying:
"Don t talk nonsense. I know where
my duty lies.'' >..
Being an obedient, good:natured jap
anese woman, she. apologized and as
sisted him in packing up his effects.
Arrived at the station, Togo found
his daughter, Chiyo, looking for him in
the crowd. Gazing earnestly in his face
she said: "Why did you strike my
mother2 Now I know that you really
are an Ogre.' '..... -.@
And Togo, who had faced death many
times without flinching, bowed his head
in shame before the little girl.
81 was very wrong, my DEAR he
said softly. "Run away home and give
your mother my apologies.'
The child's face frightened at his
words. All her resentment vanished,
and she threw herself into her father 8
Then, as the train drew out from the
station, she ran home to comfort her
mother with the admiral's words.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
EUROPE TALKS OF "|HORSE W,EDDLVG'

hlm and then men, women and children
to the number of $50 mounted horses
and galloped after them.
The bridegroom and his friends had
gone thru a similar ceremony at a
1nelghboring house, and, mounted on the
best horse he could command, Mr.. Ever
sham raced after his bride and her
uncle. When he came up to them he
endeavored to tear her from her nil.
hon. She chung to her uncle, the
horses horses Pranced and reared, but Lieu
tenant Ten nj Eversham clung .pluckily to the
girl ne loved until he placed her on his
own horse amid the shouts and applause
OF the throng that clattered after.
Then began race to the village
ch9re IN vas won by the bridegroom
disheveled and Despatched, they
tfrooped up the aisle and were married
|! " was va the stranngest wedding party
Wales has seen for a century. but The
pride had her wish and wedding DIFF.
ferent from other people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

The Confessions Of a Club Woman
BY AGNES .SU.RBRLDGE.

st was right from the beginning she
replied quietly. My intuitions are seldom
wrong
made no reply. There seemed to be
nothing | could say.
If you call for the committees report
at Saturdays meeting I shall give her
name, she said savagely. you. know
detest the woman. We shall be In no
end Of trouble unless she is exposed and
suspended from the Nota Bene.
No, nor I cried. Never. She is the
wife of my oldest and best friend. He
believes in her absolutely and faithfully.
Think what scandal it would bring on
him-on St. Sebastians. even. No,
say" -a
But your own skirts?" she went on.
How are you going to clear them?"
They must go uncleared, them" I said,
and suddenly light seemed to dawn
from somewhere into my own soul. ~
shall never bring disgrace on Philip
Ravens wife. l shall never let him suf-
fer as I have suffered, If know 1t. Prom
ise me, Mrs. Parsons, that we will pro-
tect him. e
Il promise" she said reluctantly. For
the sake Of his church--but for no other
reason in the world" ~
And SO the work Of the Investigating
committee came to naught. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

OF THE REVOLUTION.
Noting your daily replies to ques-
lions "What Women Want to
Know" will you please inform me
thru the same medium who is eligible
to membership in the Daughters of
the Revolutions Also to whom appli-
cation is made for membership, the
dues, locations Of various branches,
etc.-Glen Heigh.
A woman who is a lineal descendant
Of revolutionary soldier or sailor or
from any one who performed public
service during the revolution is eligible
to membership in the Daughters Of the
Revolution. I do not know who is your
state regent, but if you will write to
Mrs. Carleton Moody, 1909 Green street,
Philadelphia, she can answer any ques-
tion in regard to membership and chap
ters.
Questions for Monday.
TO CUT RIBBONS Can you suggest
any way to cut ribbons so they will
not ravela-Junie.
ANSWERING INVITATIONS Kindly
tell me what is proper kind and size
of stationery to use in replying to an
invitation to an afternoon or evening
party?-A Subscriber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

Il AAH bAtNO Ok UUuuy plans uCl G!Ouo'
seau with careless disregard for
expense that would have made
her forbears-even the wealthiest of
them-hold up their hands in holy hor-
ror and ask of themselves and each 9TH
er: "What can the child be coming
toY'
But the stress and the strain of social
life is such that those same good old
ladies could never have kept up with;
and the question Of gowns and costumes
for her appearance at all Of the fest1vl-
and later as bride, is one that takes an
amount Of thought and care and plan
ming from which even the Wealthiest
cannot escape.
OF course, once the date Of the we'd
ding is set the first thought is for the
bridal toilette, the procession Of brides
maids and what they shall wear on that
suspicious and momentous occasion: The
family possessions in the way OF old
laces are looked up; and anything and
everything that has ever figured In the
family weddings is taken out, discussed
and its possible use on this latest occa-
sion decided.
Fabulous Expense Of Lace.
A wealthy man whose only daughter
is to be married in June consulted an
old friend, woman Of the world, anent
the wedding gown. The simple old gen
tleman explained that as he never ex-
pected to give his daughter another
wedding he wanted her to have the best
gown that money could buy; and sug-
$500 for that purpose if necessary. I'M
agine the dear old man s surprise when
his old-time friend suggested that if his
daughter wanted some lace on her we'd
ding gown she might spend at least
three times that suggested five hundred
for lace and then begin to think OF the
gown itself afterwards. :,
One often wonders how 1T IS that
those workers in real lace know SO far
ahead just what will be worn Tor wed,
ding gowns The simplest of the real
/ lace robes will take not less than a year
! in working; and many there are that re,
mire three years in the fashioning. And
vet they are always in accord with the
| leading features Of the mode current at
the moment of their wearing.
/ The princess gown is a strong favorlte
with the brides whose build and style
and proportions will carry this some
what trying design well. Or course
with good couturlere the more Trying
cleyerly manipulated; and one point, IS
that the straight, unbroken lines OF TINS IN
style will go far to make the petite
bride take on an air Of being several
inches taller than she really is, a most
Ifattering deception truly. :,
Crepe de chine is a vast favorlte with
i the best makers of the mode In Parls;
and wonderful to behold is the, amount
lof hand embroideries that is !aylshed
upon this soft and sheer material. Al
tho pearls are popularity. supposed te
naon tears the fact that in Olden times
they synbolized purity has made them
fayorites for bridal costumes; and the
hand embroideries are often supple,
Imented with appliques Of the real seed
pearls until the edge of the gown is stiff
and heavy with this exquisite work.
fashioned with draped bodices, high
neck s-usually a transparent yoke and
collar of lace elbow sleeves much be
ruffled with lace, and the frock, fitting
leasily, but not at all tightly, over the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
- HIYO, the young daughter Of Ad
~ miral Togo, commander of the Jap

- HIYO, the young daughter of Adj
~ miral Togo, commander of the Jap
aneso fleets, and the idol of his
people, is quite as modest as her fam
Gus father. She is pupil at the Peer
ess school in Toxic and whenever a
report of naval victory is received
pupils and teachers, friends and rela-
tives, hasten to congratulate her upon
her father 8 prowess. To all these COM
pliments she invariably replies in these
words:
"No, it is not my fathers merit, but
by the favor Of heaven.'
"Thru a strange linguistic paradox
Admiral Togo, who is the gentlest of
men, is known to his people as Oni-
hei-hachi, which literally translated
means "The Ogre Admiral In his
case the term is one Of endearment.
but in Japan the word ogre is used
to brighten fractions children into
obedience. On one occasion, however,
the term was used to the admiral with
all its original and unpleasant mean
ing.
Just before war was declared
Togo was confined to his bed with a
severe cold, which threatened to de-
velop into pneumonia. AT that juno
ture orders were received from the en-
peror for him to proceed to the front
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
GIFTS FROM PETS.

One of the latest absurd t1eve,onr, =, =,
of the craze for bestowins wedding Gifts
from the various members Of one family
instead OF a united family gift, as used
to be the custom, is that the pet dogs in
household shall send remembrance to
the bride. Several Of the spring brides.
are known to have received wedding gifts
bearing cards on which are inscribed the
names Of their friends pet dogs and cats.
These souvenirs are not at all doggy
for two pet dogs recently sent pair of
asparagus tongs, the cats Of the same
household sent silver cakebasket, while
a set Of after-dinner coffee cups bore the
name OF a canary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
TO sTRAIaHTEN PAPERs.

Who has not been annoyed by blue
prints drawings or other papers which,
having been rolled for some time, re-
fused to lie fiat when in use? And yet
1t is very simple matter to straighten
the paper SO that it will give no more
trouble.
Hold the paper by the corners or by
the ends and draw down over the sharp
corner of the drawing board or table, or
else lay the hand on the sheet at the table
edge and draw the sheet thru the other
In this way 1t can be easily Strengthened