davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18
WEDDING GOWN IS
A PERFECT DREAM
MODESTO IS MAKING IT OF HEAVY
WHITE BRocADE WITH
LONG TRAIN.
KEEP DETAILS SECRET
Other Gowns Being Made In Baltimore
Miss Roosevelt is Hostess
At An Evening
Tea.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Miss Alice
Rooseyelt's wedding gown is being
made in Washing on, not stones
throw from the White House. 1t is Of
heavy white brocade, and is being
made with a long train. Aside from
th's no details Of Its pattern have
come the modistes and even that
little scrap Of information did not gel
through the workshop Doors Every
effort has been made to keep the de.
tails Of the wedding dress secret,
Other gowns are being made In
Baltimore. One is a travelling suit of
gray broadcloth, designed, il is said,
for Miss Roosevelt's going-away gown.
W tn il she win wear the set of silver
grey fox furs, now being made for her
by local furrier There will be In
the set a gray toque OF the same fur.
Another gown IN preparation by the
same dressmaker in an evening gown
Of green grenedine, built over foun-
lation of light green silk
Miss Roosevelt was hostess at a 6
o'clock tea in the White House today
Her guests included members Of the
party who accompanied Secretary Taft
on his trip to the Philippines. She was
assisted by Miss Josephine B3ardman
and Miss Mcmillan, VINO went with
her to the Orient.
Representative Longworth was
there and was almost as much in de-
mand throughout the afternoon as
Miss Roosevelt herself, and eyerybdy
took the opportunity 20 congratulate
him all over again.
TOday's entertainment was Miss
Roos eyelt's first in the White House
altnpugh she has often had friends IN
to luncheon ana dinner, and perhaps
to an informal dance Her coming
out ball was the last entertainment in
which she figured exclusively. and to-
days tea will probably be the last
she will give before her marriage.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt came
in during the afternoon, and Secretary
Taft was an interested visitor
Tonight Miss Roosevelt was the din
ler guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18
BENNY EXHIBITED
QUIX0TIC SPIRIT
FiERcELY CHAMPIONS WlTt'
TEARS IN EYES, THE CAUSE
or MRS. MORRIS.
he DENOUNCED SENATE
AS Being Subservent--Wlll Present
Resolution Demanding investi
aation-Causes Early Ad-
journment

Washington, January 1.-THE re-
cent forcible removal from the White
House OF Mrs. Minor Morris was made
the subject of an emphatic denuncia.
ton by Tillman in the senate today
His remarks called out remonstrance
from Hale. Hopkins and Daniel, ana
led to til very abrupt closing or doors
and the sudden adjournment of the
senate in the middle of the afternoon.
The speech abounded in + llman 5
peculiar expressions and was charac-
terized by many severe and exception
ally personal thrusts at the president
AT times he wept over what he regard
ed as indignities to the lady, his voice
trembled and his eyes were full OF
tears when he declared in the iace o.:
the protests from his fellow senators
that he would demand an investigation
Of the White House incident.
Reference to the treatment Ct Mrs.
Morris constituted the latter half Of
speech based upon the senator's reso-
luton making an inquiry Of the presi-
dent concerning the stains Of our rela-
lions With Santo Domingo and was
added to illustrate his theory that the
present administration is tending to-
wards impar allsm.
In the first part Cf the address he
characterized the course of the United
States in Santo Domingo as a great
extension OF the Monroe doctrine and
said that If pursued, the policy wouir
lead the country into many serious
complications. He accused the pref
dent Of putting the treaty into execu
ion ia face sf the sanates refusal 70
act, denounced the senate ay willing
60. submit subseryiently to all that s
asked of il and implored the senators
to show their Independence and thus
teach the executive a lesson and at the
same time serve the country.
With reference to the Morris oc-
currence he declared the president
had been derelict in failing to punish
his subordinates for Their course anc |
quoted statements from persons sail !
TO have been witnesses to show the |
proceedings had been inhuman. He |
informally presented and said that he |
would tomorrow formally present |
resolution for an investigation of the |
entire incident.
II was the introduction Of this resc-
luton which called out a protest from |
Daniel, while Hale objected to the pre-.
sentatiOn of the matter at all, eXcep, |
upon proof. Tillman declared his dc /
termination not to be guided by their
advice and closed with reiteratiop of |
his determination to bring in the reso-
luton tomorrow. The announcement;
occasioned 4 number Of hurried con-
ferences and it is understood that as
the result Of them, Tillman viii be
urged not to carry ont his purpose.
Prominent senators on both sides said
the resolution would command few
Votes(
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18
LOYAL TO JOSEPH
Birmingham Remained True to Its
Union ldol-SoIid Contingent
With Him.

Birmingham, Eng, January 17-Bir-
mingham today remained true to Jos
eph Chamberlain, electing all his can
didates in the seven districts
Immense crowds stood for hours in
the city hall square awaiting results
and when the figures were presented
there was tremendous cheering. En-.
thusiasm indicated the anxiety Of Bir-
mingham to send Chamberlain back
to parliament with a solid unionist
contingent
Chamberlain himself, did not come
to the city hall tonight but received
the returns at his home. HIS majority
was 5000 Increased crowds are par
aiding the streets tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18
SHE HAS A FORTUNE.


Majcr Taggarts divorce suit has
been the sensation of the United
States Army for more than a year
Last December. a month after the de
cree Of divorce and the custody OF the
boy had bee nawardcd 10 Major Tag
CART. and a a time when Mrs. Tag
gart's appeal for a new trial was un
der consideration. Mrs Taggart ig-
nored the order Of the court, which
directed that she should not take the
children ont Of the jurisdiction Of the
court. and disappeared with the two
boys. Major Taggart and others be
lieved that mother and ch ldren were
in San Francisco. as letters we're re
ceived from her bearing that post
mark. She was finally discovered in
Newport. Ky. with the boys. and f.
wa. found that the letters bearing the
San Francisco p-stmark had merely
been cent on TO that point from New
port to be remailed.
Mrs. Grace Taggart was Grace Viola
Culver. Of Chicago. daughter Of a wear
thy man whose estate she has inheri
ted. Major Taggart filed suit in July
1904. for dvorcs. the case coming to
trial At Wo- ster. o. Taggart's home
last August Mrs Taggarts lost her
uit and her first appeal. and has since
had possession Of the children By The
courtesy of the Major whom the
youngsters had been taught 20 hate #
is declared Culver. the eldest. round
Is cursed his father when the divorce
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18
FILED BIG SUITS
Against Two Chicago Railways For
over Crowding Cars in De-
cember.

Chicago. January 17-Suits were fl
ed by the city Of Chicago today in the
circuit court against the Union Trac-
tion company for S15O0.000, and the
Chicago City Railway company for
100000. for alleged violations Of the
city ordinances The actions are based
solely on the over-crowd ng cf cars IN
December. There are $1,000 cases
against the Union Traction and 5000
against the City Railway. The dam
ages asked for are figured at the max
imum fine provided in the ordinance
Of S10G for each violation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18
REBELS SURRENDER.

Santo Domingo. Jan. 17.-The port
cf Monte Christi capitulated TO the
gunboat forces today. The Dom ncian
sunboat Independence. which sup.
ported Gen Morales. the former presi-
dent of Santo Domingo, also sur
rendered after he~ commander had
sought refuge on board the American
warchips. The revolution is ended and
all Is quist
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18
SPECIAL CONVEYS
FIELDS REMAINS
BODY OF MERCHANT PRINCE BE.
ING TRANSPORTER FROM
NEW YORK TO CHICAGO.
PAY MARK OF RESPECT.
In Great City By Lake During Funerat
List Of Relatives Who viii
Share in Vast Fortune
Left BY Him.

Chicago. January 1.-THE special
train carrying the body of Marshall
Field, his widow, relatives and init
mate friends left New York this morn.
'ng ana will arrive here Thursday
morning.
Persons On board the special train.
Mrs Marshall Field, Mrs. Marshall,
Field. Jr., Mr. and Mrs Stanley Field,
Mrs. Henry Dibblee and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs John G.. King, Mrs Preston
Gibson; Robert M Fair. partner Of
Marshall Field; A. B. Jones. Mr..
Fields secretary; Robert Lincoln, Nor.
man b. Ream, Miss Catherine Eddy.
Augustus Eddy and Spencer Eddy
Funeral probably will talie place
Friday Details not completed
Services will be held at the Fiein
residence, 1905 Prairie avenue.
The Rev Or John A. Morrison or
the First Presbyterian church will or
ficiate.
mterment will be at oakwoods Gem
atery.
Mar. hall Fields wholesale and retail
Establishments will close for three
days.
Marks of Respect.
All State street stores will be closed
during the funeral
Church bells will be tolled at hour
Of funeral
Field Columbian Museum will be
clo ed on funeral day.
Guards of f cid Columbian Museum
will wear mourning for thirty days
Clearing House Association passer
resolutions Of reAect
Clubs cf which Mr. Field was mem.
Der will send flowers and pass resolu-
Siong.
3 Tribute is rendered by prominent
citizens through the press.
City Council Thursday will pass res.
omtlons.
Employees of all concerns In which
Mr.. Field was interested plan to stop
work simultaneously for FIVE minutes
turing funeral
Those Who Will Share.
The following Is a list cf those who
viii share in the Fields millions.
Mrs Ethel Field Beattie, daughter
9f Mr.. Field, She is the wife or an
english army officer stationed at
dalta.
Marshall Field III, twelve year-old
grandson of Mr. Field
Gwendoline Field three year-old
granddaughter
Henry Field ten-yearold grandson.
Mrs Albertine Huck Field, widow
II Marshall Field II, who was killed
1y the accidental discharge Of re.
oliver in his home 1919 Prairie ave.
lue November 23, 1905.
Mrs. Della Spencer Cation Fled.
who was married to Marshall Field
1t ST. Margaret Chapel, London, Sep
ember 5, 1905.
Stanley Field. nephew Of Mr. Field.
Mrs. Henry F. Dibbiee, sister Of Mr.
field
Mrs /. d. James, sister Of Mr.. Field. |
u Williamsburg. Mass.
Joseph N. Field, Manchester, Eng
Of Mr. Field.
Mrs. Augustus n. Eddy, tister-.n-law
If Mr. Field.
Miss Katherine Eddy. niece by mar.
.iage Of Mr. Field.
Spencer Eddy, secretary to Amerl. |
AN legation at ST. Petersburg, nephew |
" MAJ riage.
Mrs A. A. Sprague, formerly Miss
frances Dibblee. niece.
Mrs. John c. King, formerly Miss
Bertha Dibblee. niece.
Mrs. Preston Gibson, formerly Miss /
i ma Field. daughter Of Henry Field. |
liece. .
Mrs. Thames Lindsay. Of Boston, |
ormerly Miss Florence Field: niece.
Mrs. Thamas Nelson Page. sisterin. /
aw; formerly wife Of Henry Field |
lrothcr of Mr. Field
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18
MAKING eUTToNHoLes.

Columbrs. Ohio. January 17-Mrs.
Cassie Chadwick IS in the hospital 1f
the Ohio pehtentiary zoo SD t1 take
M her work with the Other convicts.
She is making button holes in shirts
and viii crnt uue al thi uutl She is
able 10 run sewing machine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18
TO PURIFY eucYRUs.

Bucyrus. Ohio January 17-Mayor
Valentine has issued orders to the
police 10 infrrce all laws and ordt
nanccs. especially those pertaining 10
morality. beginning Saturday The
mayor win comply with Governor Pat
tisOns instruct ons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18
SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS.

Chicago. Jan. 17.-Henry Wulff. for.
ner state treasurer, and Justus Lobb,
lssoc atea in the operation Of the
Continental Fncing company. were
oday sentenced 10 two year in the
io1se Of correction and fined 500
sach.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18
WANTS ANOTHER TRIAL.

St. Louis, Jan. l7.-Thomas z. Glenn
ant. former president or the First Ma
tional bank Of Faribault. Mimi. who
was convicted on a charge of embez-
element and sentenced last July to
three years in the penitentiary. today
filed an appeal in the United States
court of appeals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18
TWO SISTERS DROWNED.

Cumberland. Nd. January 1.-Two
daughters of Samuel Ripper. aged -
and -, respectively. OF Oakland. Ca
rett County, were drowned last night
while skating on a pond near their
home. They We're dragged from under
the ice. but too late to be resuscita-
Ted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18
SIGN TREATY OF PEACE.

San Domingo. Jan. IA treaty Of
peace be ween the insurgents and the
government was signed today on
board II the American cruiser Yankee
This assures perfect tranquility
throughout the rrpuai.c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18
TACGART IS MADE
TO FEEL PRESSURE
POLITICAL INFLUENCE SENDS
HIM TO PHILIPPINE TO GET
HIM OUT OF THE WAY.
SHE FLEES WITH SONS
Takes Passage on Steamer Cedric
Under An Alias For Paris Until
The Major is We'll Out of
the Country.

Cincinnati, Jan. 17-Mra. Grace
Culver Taggart the divorced wife OF
Major Elmore Taggart, u. S. A. is
reported to have taken passage for
| Liverpool on the White Star liner
Cedric, which sailed from New York
last "Wednesday. She Is also reported
10 have taken with her her two sons,
Culver and riddles" whose custody
was awarded to the father by Judge
Ea.on, and Miss Rose EasOn a trained
nurse who has attended her in the
past. The party is reported to have
been registered on the Cedric as Mrs.
Gertrude Thompson, Master William
Thompson, Master Robert Thompson
and Miss Richards.
Major Taggart is under orders to ga
TO the Philippines. The arrangements
for the ailing of Mrs Taggat are said
o have been maGe Dy her friends
without her knowledge, and that she
rip abroad n order to be out of Major
trip abroad in order tobe out of Major
Taggart's reach until after his depart
ure for the Philippines. The party Is
en- route to Paris, where friends have
arranged for visit OF uncertain
length. The letters received at Wocs
Ter, O., from California are declared
TO have been written while Mrs. Tag
gart was staying in Alexandra, KY
and mailed under cover for remailing
by friends on the coast.
Mrs. Taggart's father, John Man
Vile, said he received letter today
from his daughters friend in Highlan
Park, Chicago. mailed last Saturday
night He said Mrs. Taggart would be
in Wooster on January 30.
DR. Charles l.. BonifeId of this city
who attended Mrs. Taggart at a hos
1ital and who refused to testify in the
divorce case, said tonight
that Miss Rose Rooney is not with
Mrs Taggart, but is with a patient of
his at Tampa. Fla, where she was sent
last Thursday. IF Miss Rooney was
with Mrs Taggart on her way to Eu
rope certainly would know" h.
aid,
Miss Rooneys sister said; Rose is
not with Mrs. Taggart and all know
is that she has gone to Tampa, Fla
with a patient of DR.. Bonifield's."
The fight of Mrs Taggart IS said tc
have begun Saturday Jan. 6, when she
.ook a train at Newport, Ky, witt |
'Tiddles." while Miss Rooney is re |
ported to have boarded the same traiI |
with Culver In this city. Capt. Tae |
CART is at Columbus. O., preparing tc |
90 to the Philippines He was intend |
ng to take the children with him.
Mrs Taggarts attorneys in Woos |
.er said If she has gone to Europe witt |
ler boys they 90 not know Cf it,. They |
said tonight that they had word from
Mrs. Taggart within a week IN whici
he aid she would be here this week
There has been no action in court 10
leclare her bond forfeited. Her ap
zeal was to come up at the February
erm. when she had promised her at
orneys to be in court with the boys
When the Cedric sailed for Liver
laol on Jan. TO-, stateroom No. 20. hrs
lass. was occupied by Mrs. Gertrude
Thompson Master William Thompson
Master Robert Thompron and Mis-
Richards, according 10 the passenge-
ST
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18
DOCTORS AsToNIsHED.

South Bead. Ind. 521. 17-Nrs
Sosles who recently became a mother
and who was afterward accidentally
shot and then had her leg amputated
f. recovering. The doctors are aston
ished.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18
A PECULIAR ONE

Bucyrus. Ohio. January IA brake
shoe Few from a drive wheel on TIRE
PENNSYLVANIA FLYER as is passed
through Bucyru= tonight II struck
Miss Bushing. frrcturing e. leg
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18
REELECTED OLD DIRECTORS.

Chicago. Jan. 17.-At The ANIMAL
ne ling tolay of the Indiana. Illinois
and Iowa railroad William H. New
man. William X. Nande-tiit and VII
liam c. Brown. al Of New York. were
reelected directors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18
ROCKEFELLER SOUVENIRS.

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 17.-John D.
Rockefeller is send nE out souvenir
books containing his photo 20 400 pe0-
ple who visited him last summer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18
BARON HoFeN IS DEAD.

Berlin. Jan. 17.-Baron Won r cht
Hosen. secretary Of foreign afairs.
died tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18

When the Cedric sailed for Liver
pool on Jan. TO-, stateroom No. ~, hrs
class. was occupied by Mrs. Gertrude
Thompson Master William Thompson
Master Robert Thomp-on and Mis-
Richards, according TO the passenge~
l'sf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-18

CcOncIudei on Fourth PagsJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
The BEE Is NO FOO,

A bee is an ambitious little cre,.
When the weather is fine II nuts ln ", y,
hours, and II nature had prov,d a 9a'
with an umbrella it would he g, 'o'
work In the rain. '~4
1t can gather about a grain NJ h,.
day-no more--and thereforo ''
wouldn't reckon a single bee at n. "
valuation. But hive of the ord,s..
size will shelter 10000 bees wsn
days work outside in the garden ' " y
10000 more who do the cooking ~,
sweeping and busting inside. "'
They make nice little family an,
they keep steadily at It they NAL. :
good deal Of honey, Of which The or,,'
of the farm religlously robs them ~"
Years ago a Spectator sent sg,,..
OF bees to the West Indies. bopirs y
have honey In plenty, But the Wis., n
tie rogues soon learned that there b.
no use in piling up honey for vs..
because the flowers were in blo,..
all the year round.
A bee isn't fool by any means
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

count and he resolved that his son
| should be more fortunate, so he sent
| him 10 Harvard. The young mans
career at that classic resort Of learn
ing was neither long nor especially
creditable to hun.
AT the university there is 10 be
found no public record Of his doings
either at the time or since. There is a
good deal Of information to be obtain
ed about Theodore Roosevelt and many
other Harvard men, but the record Is
practically silent concerning Mr..
Hearst. From the men Of his day,
however, IL may be learned that the
young Californian was liked generally
by the student body. He had the repu-
tation Of being good fellow, and he
was generous IN sharing the large al
lowance he received from his father,
In those days his associates were
chosen from the wealthy class of stu
dents. He never manifested any dis
position TO be "chummy' with the im-
pecunious among his classmates al
though he Is not accused of any tend
ency toward snobblshness.
When II Is asserted that Hearst was
not good student at college 1t is not
meant that he exhibited any sluggish
ness of the perceptlve faculty one Of
his classmates credits him with "ami-
able Incidence broken by spasms OF in
dustry" That neither tells the story
nor does him justice II Is true that
he disliked the routine of daily study
and the humdrum Of continuous appli-
cation He did not seem to be able to
pearing regularly In the classroom, and
he admitted profound distaste for the
necessary drudgery Of college life. Yet
on more than one occasion he demon
strated that he was master Of an enor-
nous power Of application for brief
periods He was capable Of learning
sufficient Of text book In a single
night to pass a creditable examination
the next morning. This intellectual
feat he did repeatedly, and such a
course would certainly have resulted
in winning a degree IL nothing more
unconventional had interviewed.
But something did About the mid
die of his second year he was expel-
led The senator went to Cambridge
and tried to obtain q rehearing for his
son, but President Eliot and the facul-
ty were not to be moved. The indig-
nant senator was informed that his son
had been q promoter of disorder since
the very day OF his entrance to the
and that he would not be
permitted to remain on any plea. Some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
REMARKABLE CAREER
OFABORN MILLIONAIRE

/ OF the reasons for this uncompromlsinl
severity have been made public. one
| of the most influential was that tho
irreverent 'sophonore spent a good
deal OF his time ard energy I'm satiriz.
ing the worthy president and his col.
leagues.
After college proved TO be a failure
the senator had a heart to heart talk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

OF daring and brilliant theorists who
fatten on his bounty.
Both views are wide OF the mark.
William Randolph Hearst has provid-
ed himself with a staff Of able lieu
tenants, but his is the dominating in
iiuence that compels them all. II is
not a matter OF mere chance that his
adjutants are what they are and have
done what they have done. Some OF
them have left the ranks and have
turned their power OF satire or invec-
tive against their former chief, but
not one of them has ever suggested
that the initiative Of the so called
Hearst movement was extra Hearst In
its inception.
II is generally admitted, however,
that this movement has reached a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST AND HIS FAMILY.
Ss1Ea .:SasED s

TO stimulate public interest In him, but
It has seemed not infrequently as If
that were precisely what he was try
ing 10 do Such an impression Is due
TO his highly distinctive manner OF
conducting his business and. more es-
pecally, his political affairs His
methods have given rise to the most
diverse opinions regarding his person.
atty From one quarter comes the
Information that this man Of many
newspapers Is the sole creator Of the
movement which acknowledges him as
its head. II has been demonstrated
that such is the popular belief, but
there are numerous dlssenters. There
Is still an army of those who prefer
to think that the name OF Hearst is
only a convenient fgurehead for staff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
JAPAN'S MILLIONS.

Recent figures on the population 4.
Japan make the total about s60aos
more than that of the British kls'
Tokyo has about 100000, Osaka MAJ.
coo. and there are twenty other en-,
with more than $4,000 each. Horcc
In making comparisons Il mus. be n.
rendered that Englands sons aha
scattered throughout her colonies IN.
British empire the world over now Ia,
a population Of nearly iOO0O00OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

among the Cantons with the provlso
that 10 per cent be spent in combating
inlempcrancc
the Photograph was invented by a
born IN i171 and educated by tho Duke
n BgnsNick.
Wills fishing In the lake az Gerad-
MGR tvosges) recently man caught
large pike Weighing about thirty
pounds. which vas subsequently sold
10 the proprietor OF a hotel. In pre-
pairing the ash for the table the cook