davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
DEBUTANTE TO GIVE
A 100000 COTILLI0N
Journal speciaI service,

Journal Special Service.
Philadelphia, Feb. because Of .
wager between her father, Edward G.
Knight, the sugar king, and her million
aire uncle, E. Waterman Dwight, Miss
Clara Waterman danbga5 as the v sshs
cotillion that rivaled the feasts Of. the
g Arabian Nights and which cost her
father $4,000 Next Friday night she
will be given another cotillion that 10
designed to put the first one far in the
shade. Dwight will give the second
affair and the rumor is current that its
cost will be from $4,000 to $100, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
PATTERSON PRAISES
PARTY INDEPENDENCE
SCORES SENATORS
BOUND BY CAUCUS
Declares Party Action by Demo
Gratis as to Treaty Is
Degrading.

Washington. Teb. Tn expectation
of a spirited discussion ofMr. Patter-
sons resolution declaring against the
policy Of caucus dictation in disposing
Of treaties with foreign nations, the
senate galleries were almost filed when
the senate was? called to order today.
There was evident expectation that Mr..
the interest was not diminished by the
report generally circulated in the cham
Der that some Of the democratic leaders
would reply. All were therefore pre-.
pared for day Of much discussion, but
no one ventured the opinion that the
venerable chaplain Of the senate, DR..
Edward Everett Hale, had this fact in
mind when he prefaced his prayer with
the Scriptural quotation: ''I have set
never hold their peace day or night. -
Mr.. Patterson did not appear until
few minutes before the expiration Of
the morning hour. He was very prompt
~ recognized by the chair. He began
by few words of personal nature,
saying that there was nothing he dis
liked more than to inject his own per-
sonality into a public question, but at
times such a course was necessary.
Within Censure Of Caucus.
He had, he said, supposed that his
former remarks on the Santo Domingo
treaty would be passed over as incon-
sequential, but the action Of the demo
cratic caucus of last Saturday had made
1T evident to him that he fell directly
within the censure Of that caucus. h
had, he said, "made up his mind pre-
vlous to the caucus, and as it had
thrown no new light on the question:
he had not been impelled to change his
position. =
He said he had been called s'bolt-
err, and a HWhite House democrat, -
and that New York paper had gone
SO far as to say that there had been
an Understanding between himself and
the president and that an understand
ing about patronage and the senator IS
reelection had been reached.
In Tefutation of this charge, he said
that he had never made but one re.
quest for an official appointment bv
the president, and in that case the re-,
quest was refused.
Clash with President.
The last interview he had had with
the.p was d month 81, he said,
and pertained to the forest reserves.
In that matter he felt that the presi.
isdent had transcribed his authority and
he had SO informed the president. In
that case, also, he had failed in his
mission. There had been an emphatic
exchange Of views and sudden ter,
mination of the interview, and he had
not since met the chief executive except
in casual way. He confessed to a
warm friendship for the president and
he felt that in the struggle he was
making on economic lines he deserved
support, $500.
brave position,' he Said. -.-.
Mr.. Patterson said that he expected
to vote for the Santo Domingo treaty
but that he expected the treaty to be
amended. ~ .->~ .- -,-e. ~ ..
II do not object to the main fea
lures Of the treaty." he said, "but il
the treaty is not amended as I think
it should be, I will take the new condi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
CASTRO CALLS ON
AMERICA TO ACT
Venezuela Asks United States to
Take Charge Of It's Paris
Consulate.

Washington, Feb. The venezue-
Ian government has requested the gov
eminent of the United States to take
charge Of its consulate in France. Sec
rotary Root has decided to comply with
the request, and will give the necessary
instructions to the American ambassa-
dor in Paris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
ON GRAVES OF
DICKENS AND IRVING

London, Feb. THE graves Of
Charles Dickens and Sir Henry Irving
in Westminster abbey were most
most lavishly decorated with flowers
today in conmemoration Of their birth
days, tho Irving's anniversary really
falls on Feb s. Many persons WIS.,
tied both tombs and the numerous
Dickens societies thruout the United
ses.;agdom celebrat,a the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
BACHELOR TAX FOR OHIO.

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 7.-Representa-
tive Asa w. Elson, who introduced the
antitreating bill, says he will introduce
in few days bill that will require one
bachelor to pay special tax equal to the
support Of one old maid. He has not the
details fully worked out, but thinks men
should marry by the time they are 80
anyhow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
NO SUNDAY LID BY GORGE.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. THE supreme
court today denied a motion for leave
to file a petition for writ to compel Mayor
Dunno of Chicago to enforce the. Sunday
closing law as applied to saloons. The
court held ehat it had no jurisdiction in
the naatter4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07

Continued on I'd Page, 4th Column
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
SENIOR DRAG0 PLEASED
WITH ROOTS VISIT.

Bisenos Ayres. Aug l-Senor VI.
Louis Drago, formerly minister Of for
eign affairs Of Argentina aud author
~ the Drago doctrine. IN an inter-
view today with a representative u tho
Associated Press expressed the most
lively satisfaction with the approach
ing visit 10 Argentina ~ Secy. Root and
said he believed this visit would result
On closer friendship and an extension ~
commercial relations between the two
countries. He said his appointment by
the government TO the presidency OF
the committee 20 welcome Secy Root I'M
dicatcd that whatever political issues
might ultimately arise. the magnih-
cent entertainments 10 he offered tho
distinguished visitor from the north
could be regarded as rejecting tho
respect and admiration which tho gov.
eminent no less than himself and tho
Argentine people, entertained FOR Pres
ident Roosevelt. Secy Root and the
people ~ the great northern republic.
The festivities being organized. here
On behalf Of the government for Sccy.
Root are on a scale n great spleudor.
Leading citizens ~ all natlonalities and
representatives NJ the banking and
commercial communities are cooper
atng TO insure their complete sue
Ccys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
MANY OPPOSE
WATER FRANCHISE
Rates May Become 0nerous and
Excessive Before Fifty Year
Term Expires.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS MEET.
High Insurance Rates and Exorbltant
Prices Of Lumber Considered
News Notes.

ogden, Aug Although the fran
ohise. recently prepared and submitted,
10 the ogden city council, and passed
BY that body granting 20 the Ogden
city Waterworks company fifty-year
franchise. has been submitted 10 Mayor
Conroy for his approval and signature,
4 has not yet become All ordinance.
There is considerable opposition TO the
franchise. which has come from the
dealers IN real estate. who are almost
= unit against It's being passed as It
now stands. and have sent a commit
tee 10 Mayor Conroy 20 lay before him
their objections. II Is the opinion OF
some that the schedule % rates set
forth IN the ordinance Is too high I'm
many instances. and should be reduced
considerably. The opinion OF many Ia
also that the people. and especially the
taxpayers and water users, should have
an opportunity to carefully consider
the ordinance before Il receives the
mayors signature, as they are the opes
who are directly interested in the rates
TO be charged. The argument put forth
IS that while al the present time IL
would be q saving 10 Ogden City OF
S3l, 900 in the reduction Of judgments.
etc. held by the water company
against the city. that IN the ffty-years'
time. the proposed life Of the fran
chise. that amount would be many
times paid 10 the company In extra
rates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
T oday' $ Ogden News

evening. but decided that an operation
would be useless His remains were
taken 10 Sidney Nebraska. last even
Ing where his parents live. Mrs. Neu-
bauer accompanying the body home.
ONE YEAR FOR ROBBERY
George Gaudy and Thomas Quinn
viii each serve one year IN the state
prison. having pleaded guilty 20 the
charge OF grand larceny befre Judge
Howell al Morgan yesterday afternoon
and waived the time for sentence and
asked The court TO impose the punish
meut which he did and they will be
taken "a the peuitentIary today boy
Sheriff Scbring. They are the tNo men
who on JUS "a held up q fellow work.
man at Croydon and robbed him The
next day they NeTe seen al a saloon boy
the workman ana his companion who
bounced on them and numerically beat
the robbers up so that they were glad
to be taken in custody by the officers.
JACKSON-CRACROFT WEDDING.
Miss Olivia 81. jackson. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. g.. NJ. Jackson. became
the wife Of lie Grand r. Cracroft ar
) O'Clock last evening az the home uf
the brides parents on Grant avenue.
Rev. j. r. Carver officiating. The bride
Is a young lady ~ charming person.
slity and The groom is a clerk In the
oregon Short Line freight department
al salt Lake City.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Prot Richard Hasg, principal Of the
Bear Lake Stake academy al Paris,
spent the past two days IN ogden visit
ing with friends returning TO his home
today,
At the home Of Mrs. j, 5. Gordon to-
morrow afternoon the W. e.. r, L. viii
entertain their state president. Mrs.
G.. G. Shepherd and Mrs. Montgomery
OF Salt Lake city.
The remains Of Mrs. Daniel G. Hayes
arrived in ogden yesterday afternoon
from California and funeral services
We're conducted al the home Of her
daughter Mrs. L. w. Matson, by Rev.
Samuel Blair. lnterment took place
IN the city cemetery.
Sheriff Sebring is endeayoring 10 To-
cate the young yandals who Tuesday
night threw stone through a window
at the home Of W. u. Martin at Clin-
ton, crashing a valuable lamp and 9TH
er things in the house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02

reach an agreement az 10 the rental
OF the telephone, cut out the Bell tele'
phone today.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
The speakers at the funeral services
over the remains of Mr.. and Mrs. j. =.
Cheeyer's son. Byron. held yesterday,
were Elders George Albert Smith aud
Frank NJ. Hlnckley There was a
large attendance Of relatives and
friends
&. n. sunden who is wanted here on
the charge OF obtaining board at the
Grler House WITHOUT paying for tho
same. falling 20 return bicycle rented
from Frank Ramsey. and several other
Irregular financial turns was arrested
IN Spanish Fork yesterday and viii be-
brought To Provo. Sunden has been
playing ~ the Mozart orchestra here
FOR some time, but claims 20 be from,
salt Lake.
Arylla the 9-yeaf-od daughter. OF
Bishop Albert ManWaring died this
morning from diphthoria The inter-
mcnt will take place tomorrow The re-
port that Mrs Mdnwsring is suffering
from the disease seems. fortunately, 10
be a mistake,
4 daughter has been born 10 Mr..
and Mrs. W l.. Maugum an we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
HOW LAND THIEVES
TREATED A RANCHER.

Portland, or. Aug l.-E A. Putnam.
u rancher who suffered by the Butte
Creek Land. Livestock & Lumber COM
pauys system ~ public land fencing,
went on 10 the witness stand I'm the
trial Of II =. Hendricks today and
told OF the futile efforts on bis part 10
bring the oregon federal authorities
into action to break tho monopoly NJ
the public pastures told how he wrote
10 John H. Hall then United States
district attorney Don 1900 and in 1909,
clark y L0omis q special agent who
is nov under Indictment He told how
h. wrote Representative Binger Her
mann, then commissioner OF the gem
ersl land office and got no results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
ICE TRUST WILL DISSOLVE.

Jacksonville. Fla, Aug. l,--Prosecu-
lions OF the alleged ice trust was
brought 60 AN end today by the ice
manufacturers entering into an agree
ment with the prosecuting attorney
whereby they promise TO dissolve at
once the Jacksonville Ice Delivery COM
pany. the alleged combination Of
manufacturers in restraint 81 trade,
and the giving o. a written guarantee
that they viii sell Ice 10 consumers az
maximum Of % cents for 100 pounds.
The pending case Is continued, with
the understanding that IL shall be
pushed again II the Ice manufacturers
break this agreement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02

Manager, T.. \. Iarkin.
Vs. ath 81. Telephone Xxx.
Advertisements for the DAILY.
Saturday and Semi. Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as ~
the salt Lake Office.
Calculator, John j. McGregor.
~ wash. Ave Ind. Tel III
Office with Lambert Paper CO.
Payments for the Daily, saturday
ard Semi. Weekly News should be
made 10 the oirculstor. DtilNeIy
made By carrier on the same terms
as IN salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02

NJ. Kohn. Of Des Moines. Iowa.
T. O. Pratt and Lenore Il. Hart both
of Provo.
CANNING COMPANY lNCORPoR-
ATES.
The Springville Canning company has
filed articles Of Incorporation with the
county clerk. Springville Is the general
place OF business. The capital stock
is $4,000. divided into shares Of the
par value OF 81 each. The following
are the directors and officers: Myron
Y. Crandall. president; John Lowry,
vice president. Myron f. Crandall, il,
secretary and treasurer. Myron A..
Boyer, superintendent: NJ W. Molen.
BELL PHONES GO OUT.
The members Of the Butchers and
Grocers' association, after failing 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
WRONG MAN DETAINED
AS AN ALLEGED BIGAMIST.

Portland. Maine. Aug. i-lnstead of
having I'm custody an American biEam-
isl known as Lord Douglass wanted
by the authorities OF. many states az
was al first supposed, the Portland
police, IL is thought, have detained
Lord Sholfo Douglas. third son OF the
late Marquis Of Queensberry.
Several DAYS ago a Portland detec-
thive was requested by the police OF
Ashevile. y. c.. 70 arrest a man who
rented a cottage on the shore OF Sc
bago lake In NAV The officer went
10 the lake yesterday and detained a
man known at the lake resorts as
s c.. Douglas. The Asheville police
were notified Of the detention Of the
man. but the local authorities suspect
ed from the first that a mistake had
been made and they refrained from
making public the occurrence.
The suspect regarded the arrest hui
morously and told the officer who called
on him that he was Lord Sholto George
Douglas. With him were two persons
who. he said. were Lady Douglas and
their son. So convincing was his sto-
ry that the local police notified the
Asheville officers today that IN their
opinion the man was what he claimed
10 be. and they advised them TO order
his release. The police here state that
the description Of the bigamist be.
yond a slight resemblance does not cor
respond TO that OF the Englishman
Tonight the police sent a cablegram
10 Scotland Yard, London asking for
information II the reply which Is
expected tomorrow. Is favorable 10 the
man under detention. he viii be re-
leased. regardless Of the kilograms re-
ceived from Asheville
The prisoner states that the health
OF his wife had not been good and
that he decided 70 stay IN Maine for
the summer. They selected a cottage
on the shore Of sebago lake 50 that
they might have seclusion, and IN or
der to avoid publicity they were known
as Mr.. and Mrs. s. q. Douglas. Lord
Sholto Douglas married Miss loretta
Adkins. and for several years resided
IN California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
FREIGHT EMBARGO LIFTED.

Portland, or, Aug THE Southern
Pacific company has lifted the embar-
go on certain lines Of freight destined
TO san Francisco, Oakland and other
points affected by the great freight
blockade IN California An order has
been Issued permitting the shipment ~
goods necessary for the comfort Of peo-
pie Of San Francisco and vicinity. I'm
Guiding furniture and food products
and which will also permit mixed car
loads TO 60 through. Cars for the
shipment Of furniture are being dis
trlbuted 10 the furniture factories in
this city ~ which there are several I'M
mense plants and to jobbers Of furni-
ture and perishable goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02

sure which during certain hours In
the day is AZ low az 60 pounds and
he advises an Increase Of pressure az
all times 10 from 80 To 100 pounds. lie
also states that the building laws are
being hagranily violated by the con-
stluction Of frame buildings within the
thickly built and populated portions Of
the city and advises that the building
laws be amended and made more strin-
gent ne states further that the impress
sion prevsiles that the recent serious
FIRE which visited ogden was not prop
erly handled. and that an investigating
committee had been appointed 10 look
into the same, and urged that they
make an immediate report on the
same 20 that " the fire department is
weak or incompetent II can be i'm
proved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
REAL ESTATE AGENTS MEET.
Deplore High Insurance Rates and Nd
yanccd Prices Of Lumber.

ogden. Aug AIT the meeting o,
the Real Estate Mems association last
night. the matter of the high prices
being charged by an the lumber COM
Der was discussed at length, and an
effort VIII be made by the members to
have that condition remedied. as II r.
claimed that It IL retarding greatly the
building Of new residences and places
Of business In the city.
A communication was also received
from Karl A. Schneld, manager OF the
board OF fire underwriters for Utah.
wherein he sets forth reasons why the
insurance rates IN ogden were In
creased and cannot be reduced until
certain conditions are remedied. He
calls attention 10 the low water pres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02

$40 to l32.50 suits Tor tlA7s AT \.
". Crabbe Co, 900 Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIS

Most victims OF appendicitis are those
who are habltually constipsted Ofino
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic con
stlpaticn by stimulating the liver and
bowels and restores the natural action Of
the bowels Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does not nauseste or gripe and Is mild
and pleasant 10 take. Refuse substitutes.
For sale by Y. ]. Hin Drug co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
VICTIM OF APPENDICITIS,
j. {. Ncubauer Popular :. p. Clerk.
Leaves Young Wife.

ogden. Aug AIN less than B hours
after suffering the first attack Of APP
pendicitis, J. G. Neubauer, popular
clerk in the Office Of Division Superln-
fc. died In his apartments In the Reed
hotel. He was % years OF age and
came TO Ogden with his young wife on
ly few months ago. He made many
friends who learned OF his demise with
great sorrow. He was only taken sick
Monday and Or. c. W. Perkins was
summoned TO attend him Tuesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
CANNERY FOR SPRINGvILLE.
Company Incorporates for $4,000
Weddlngs-Suit for Divorce.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence,
Provo. Aug. 2.-suit for divorce has
been entered by Lille V. Clayton Hill
against James w. Hill on the ground
OF failure to provide, Plaintiff asks
for the custody Of one minor child, for
SOS a month allmony. and that she be
restored her maiden name. Lille V.
Clayton The parties were married al
Provo Bench June 3, 1902.
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage licenses have been issued
10 the following couples;
]. T. Murdoch, OF Heber, and Grace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
PROVO DEPARTMENT

by every excepted at IS
should made X Dug
Church Fourth Phone Ind NJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
DON'T BIZ BLUE

And luse az interest when hoIp H. within
reach. Herhinc viii make that liver per
form rs duties properly j. y. Vaughn.
Elha Ala. writes Being n constant suf-
ferer from constipation and "a disordered
liver. have found Herhine 10 be the best
medicine for these troubles. on the mar
ket I have used n constantly ! believe
il "a be The best medicine ~ he kind and
! wish all sufferers from these troubles
10 know the good Herhlne has done me
sold by 4 " l. Drug Dept, ne and
ne South Main Street y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28
Queer Filipino Mothers.

A problem has arisen In the govern.
ment of the Philippine Islands which
Is somewhat perplexlng to the Ameri-
can officials in charge there. 1T relates
to the question Of convincing the Fill.
pino or Malay mother that her children,
up to certain age, belong to her home.
The Filipino child of the wilds Is
scarcely able to toddle before it Is given
to understand that its home is wher.
ever 1t may happen to be when night
fall comes. Its parents do not discard
it, but they do make 1t plain that the
more it roams the better they will be
satisfied. Western civilization does moi
regard this as right; 1t holds that ND ia
n certain age the child should be al.
most wholly under the influence of the
parents and the school, and should
come into Its majority having some
knowledge of the law and much OF
Its obligations to others.
Filipino parents of the jungles have
resented this view to considerable
extent, and hold that IL they kept their
children at home they would virtually
be making prisoners" of them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-28
N~~N~~

In the region Of Mount Argaeus, In
Cappadocia, Asia Minor, are to be
found the most interesting dwelling
places at present existing in the world.
The whole region is Of volcanic origin
and everywhere rise conlcal mounds
like huge African ant hills, composed
Of pumice stone. tufa, or peperine, and
overlaid In places with lava. In these
hills the people have excayated their
dwellings and not only their dwellings.
but their churches. temples and even.
cemeteries. The tufa is so soft that 1t
may be dug out with the fingers. 30
that only time and patience are neces-
sary to excavate chambers Of any re-
Quired size.
There are perhaps over $4,000 Of
these cones in the region, ranging in
height from so to 800 feet. The tallest
cones stand in eroded valleys, and as
the process Of erosion, or disintegra-
tion. through the action of wind and
rain still continues, the exterior walls
Of many of the dwellings have been
WVIu away " buCu eAtcut tudl lue
chambers are laid bare. In some Of
the cones as many as nine stories may
be found. though most Of them have
only three or four stories.
The doorways to these caves are
often quite elaborate, especially in the
case Of cones which have been turned
Into temples or churches. On entering
the doorway Of any Of these cone
dwellings, says writer in the Illus
trated London News. we find our
selves within spacious chamber,
about the walls of which inches and
shelves for the storage Of small house
hold effects have been cut into the
stone. The stairways leading to the
upper stories are parallel rows Of holes
cut at regular intervals in the rock,
20 that one may climb with hands and
feet. In many of the cones the outer
entrance is at considerable height
and Is reached by similar system of
parallel holes.
Great numbers Of the cone dwellings
are used to-day as dovecotes for hosts