davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thenter-"Camille" was given with
marked credit as a matinee yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Maysll as Armand Du-
val and Miss Elsmere as Camille both
played their roles with capability be-
fore a large audience, and one that wept
and applauded alternately. Last night
the company went back TO Men and
Women" and this evening and tomor-
row viii appear IN the same piece.
winding UP their summers engagement
with %, and then departing for the
coast.
Tout Conccrt-The sale q seats for
the Tout concert commenced at the
Office OF the clayton Music company
this morning and az the Information
Bureau building on the Temple block.
Marked public interest attaches 10 the
appearance OF the Tout sisters on Mon.
day night al the tabernacle. Last night
Miss Maggie Tout sang The Marvellous
Work" from THE Creation, with the
big choir and the manner 10 which she
did SO not only pleased but astonished
her auditors. Her voice Is ~ a purely
lyric character, and possesses depth
and range that Is beautiful 10 listen 10
The concert should bG ono ~ tho most
notable midsummer events Of recent
years
Casino Park-The Jane Kclton COM
pany. which closes its engagement on
Sunday night played 90 big business
again at tho Casino Park open-air the
alter last night Commencing Mon
day night the Cassidy Comic opera
company will hold the boards FOR
summers run. II consists Of twenty
four singers. dancers and comedians.
Tonight viii be ladies night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
THos. LEE GOES FARMING.

Promotions are announced and Of
fetal circulars received In this city Of
the same IN which several Delaware,
LackaWauna & Western men well
known here are involved Thomas Lee,
general apassenger agent, has resigned
and has bought 5000 acres Of land
near Idaho Fails and proposes to get
next TO nature, His successor is Geo.
4. cullen who frequently visited this
city In a minor capacity II, y But
torheld another man who often came
Co salt Lake. has been appointed d.
vision passenger agent 40 Newark, y.
j. Woe Z. 7. Barrett nr0moted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
CANCELS INTERSTATE PASSES

san Francisco, July l3.-Congress
having passed the railway rate bill,with
It's sweeping feature prohibiting the is
suauce Of railroad passes, President
Hartman. OF the Southern Pacific, has
sent out orders here to cancel the an
nual interstate passes, which the san
Francisco officials OF the road sent out
az the beginning Of the year.
This cancellation order will not 90
into effect until the end Of this year,
because the law IN question does not
become operative until that time
The congressional law has nothing 10
do with the companys annual passes
within the limits of this state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13

emily live on the organic matter In the
soil which they swallow These worms
are the farmers best Iienls Other
burrowing anlmals-the gopher the
moles, the rabblts-Iight be mentioned
here as soil movers rather than as
agencies for the refining Of the soil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
TO STUDY IN SALT LAKE.
Two Jap Army Officers to Enter I'm.
ploy of Short Line.

san Francisco. July l3.-Ten japanese
army officers are, 1t is said. TO De given
railroad positions on the Southern Pa
Cifc and allied roads
Three OF the lieutenants are 30 he
stationed az the san Francisco head
quarters Of the Southern Pacific. one
az Portland or. two al Salt Lake, one
az Los Angeles. one az New Orleans
and two az omaha
The object OF sending these army Off
GERS 10 this country is o. have Japan,
through their experience here improve
is railroad service in traffic and oper-
alton. and also It's railroad accounting
methods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
NOT THERE YET
Burlington Experiences Some Trouble
In Preaching Worland, WyO.
LspecIal to ID "NeWs..l

Worland. Wyo., July 13-Numerous
stories have been sent out 10 the effect
that the Burlington had reached this
place with It's Fraunle-Thermopolis eX-
tension. but such Is not the case. The
Tine has been graded TO WorIand and
the "Y" and yards are now being grad
ed. The track layers are several miles
down the river. but will probably reach
this place by the end OF the week, ana
in plenty Of time TO transport the Sho-
shone land seekers who desire 20 regis
ter here The Burlington has had trou-
BILE with its track-layers the men get
ting drunk and Quarrellng among them
selves and heavy rains have also inter-
fered with the work. but the company
promise 90 have trains running into
Worianl in a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
DIED on THE TRAIN.

Ed y. Taylor. a tourist from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, Who was travelling with
his wife homeward bound from South
eu California. died on the salt Lake
Route train al Caiiente last night The
remains were brought 20 this city ana
taken % a local undertaking establish
moDt where they are being prepared
for shipment cas-, on tonlghts train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
OPEN TO CHERRY CREEK.

The local railroad offices have been
notified that ON Monday next the Ne
vada Northern VIII be open FOR oper-
alton as FAR south as Cherry creek.
with daily trains except sunday. The
tariffs are now In the hands Of the
printer and viii be mailed IN a few
9ays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
SITE FOR NEW PLANT.

Rudolph Ortman Of Chicago win es-
tabllsh a plant IN this city for the man
ufacture OF railway supplies. and has
bought FOR $500 half q block Of land
from n p Scott al Fifth West and
sixth North streets As d site.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13

regular train. They are due to arrive
here tomorrow morning and VIII stay
over until ,. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
SPIKE AND RAIL.

C. W. Green. travelling agent for the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19
RAILROAD STATISTICS.
Rapid Increase in capitalization and
Dividends.

Rapid Increase in capitalization and
Dividends.
Washington, Feb. ia special sta
tistical report of the Interstate COM
merce commission, just made, shows
that railway capitalization has very
rapidly increased during the last few
years. The total capitalization for the
year ending June 80, 1893, was So
S94,625, ,239, or s5s, 729 per mile. Three
years later itsincreased to $10,b66, $685.
III, or $50, $40 per mile, while in 1904
it had grown to s$13,213,124,679, or
$64,265 per mile. aS4S n
An Improvement likewise is noted
in the dividend paying ability Of rail
way stocks. In 1893 the per cent of
stock paying dividends was 1876 on
$l,S09, ,60O,846, or an average rate of
o.5S per cent on dividend paying stock
In 1904 the per cent of stock paying
dividends was 57.47 on $3,643, ,427, ,319,
or an average rate paid on dividend
paying stock of 600 per cent. The
amount paid in dividends in 1904 was
$221,941, ,049.
Although the figures for the year
ending June 80, 1905, have not vet
been completed there is sufficient data
at hand to show that there was an in
crease in the amount paid in dividends
which would represent total of over
S23O,O00, 900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19

Berlin, Feb. 19.-Tne German gov.
ernment's decision to ask the reichstag
early next week to give the United
States the same tariff rates as the
commercial treaty countries has been
widely printed in the German press
and confirmed at the foreign Office.
The comment on the governments in
tention is generally unfavorable, the
agrarian papers in some instances re-
garding the news as incredible. The
independent Tageblatt quotes Count
Won osadowsky-Wehner, the vice
chancellor and secretary Of the in
terror, as saying in the reichstag two
years ago that the government would
not give the United States reciprocal
treaty rates without an equivalent re-
turn. It is quite understood, however,
that the governments act rests upon
general political reasons, being in a
line with those special acts of consid-
GRAFTON shown by Germany towards
the United States during recent years.
The question of commanding major
ity in the reichstag is still in doubt.
1t is certain, however, that the agrar-
Ian leaders are preparing themselves
for opposition, but the prospects seem
favorable to the government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19
AN ELABORATE AFFAIR.
WEDDING OF MISS ALICE RoosE-
WELT AND NICHOLAS LONG
WoRTH OF OHIO.
THOUSAND GUESTS At WHITE HOUSE.
BRILLIANT AND DISTINGUISHED
AssEMBLAGE WITNESSES
THE CEREMONY.

Washington, Feb. 19.--The marriage
Of Alice Lee Roosevelt, eldest daugh-
ter of the president, and Nicholas
Longworth, representative in con-
gress of the First Ohio district, was
attended with all the splendor of a
grand official function and with all the
devotional beauty of a cathedral sery-
ice. 1t was witnessed by one of the
most brilliant and distinguished assem-
blages ever gathered in the White
House, by far the largest company
which ever graced the executive man
sion on similar occasion The cere-
mony-the simple, beautiful and inn
pressive ring service of the Protestant
Episcopal church-was performed by
the venerable Right Rev. Henry Y.
Satterlee, bishop of Washington.
The. day was as a day in May. Soft,
balmy. sunshine poured. down from a
cloudless sky. Although the guests
within the east room who witnessed
the beautiful ceremony did not number
beyond the hundreds thousands gath
cred about the White House, fasci-
mated by the thought that they could
be SO near the scene on which the eye
of the world was conferred
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19

was a magnificent creation of heavy
white satin, point lace, chiffon, flmy
tulle and silver brocade. The mate
rial from which the gown was devel-
oped was manufactured especially for
Miss Roosevelt and the design was
destroyed as soon as the necessary
amount of the material for the dress
was made. The only jewels worn by
the bride was the superb diamond
necklace which was the gift of the
groom. Over her left arm Miss Roose-
velt carried a superb shower bouquet
of the rarest and daintiest white
orchids procurable.
Presents Daughter to Groom.
The ushers, who were in couples,
separated as they reached the plat
form and the president passed through
the two lines and presented his daugh-
ter to the waiting bridegroom, who
stepped forward to receive her To-
gether they -ascended the platform,
where Bishop Satterlee, in the impos-
ing robes of his Office, already was
standing. In low, yet resonant tones,
.
Bishop Satterlee began. At the con-
clusion of the responses from the.
bride and groom the venerable bishop
inquired in tone that filled the great
room.
Who giveth this woman to be mar
ried, to this man2"
The president of the United States
assembled the platform and taking his
daughters right hand placed it in that
of the bridegroom. Thus he gave the.
bride away to the man of her choice
and by the rinG zach an instant later.
the grsom placed on the fourth finger
Of her left nand, she became. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth
At the conclusion of the wedding
ceremony the assembled guests were
received by Mr. and Mrs. Longworth
on the platform and beneath the floral
bower where their hands and hearts
were joined forever. They were show
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19
One Thousand Guests Attend.

One Thousand Guests Attend
The thousand guests hidden to the
ceremony began to arrive shortly after
II o'clock. They entered by the east
terrace and passed up the main stair
case directly to the historic east room.
Beautiful at all times the famous room
was exquisite in its classic splendor.
The warm sunshine of q perfect Feb
ruary day flooded the room, rendering
it unnecessary to use the hundreds of
electric lamps which had been placed
about the apartment. The floral dec
orations were more elaborate than any
heretofore have been in President
Roosevelt's administration
A few minutes before noon Mrs
Roosevelt, accompanied by the mem
bers of her immediate family, de.
scended the main staircase and under
the escort Of several military aides
entered the east room, by the main
doors. She was escorted to a position
on the left side of the platform, which
was reserved for the brides family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19
IMPORTANT STEP FORWARD.
Germany and France May Agree on

Germany and France May Agree on
Moroccan Question.
Algeciras, Spain, Feb 19.-An i'm
portant step forward has been made
in the main Franco-German contro-
versy over the question of the control
of the Moroccan police. M. Revolt,
the ranking French delegate, sought
Herr Won RadoWitz, the German en-
voy and delivered to him a written
response to the proposition the Ger
mans had previously submitted. Sc
crecy is guarded upon the contents of
the French document, but it is known
to be a serious effort towards con-
ciliation.
Berlin, Feb. 19.-The negotiations at
Algeciras again seem to be making
no progress. The French hold to OBJ
tanning control of the policing Of the
harbors, towns and adjacent districts,
which proposition the German dele
gates have firmly declined to accept.
Each side appears to be tenacious and
another period of strain has begun.
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19
SCENE OF CEREMONY.

SCENE OF CEREMONY.
ered Win Congratulations. The guests
were then received in the blue room
by the president and Mrs Roosevelt.
After the informal receptions the
form in the state and private dining.
rooms.
{. Wealth of Wedding Gifts.
Few brides, not of so-called royal
birth, ever have been the recipients of
so many and such valuable gifts as
were received by Miss Roosevelt. For
weeks these tributes of love and affec-
ton have been pouring into the White
House. The bride and the members
of her family were almost over
whe1med by the number and character
of the presents It was not that they
were so valuable, intrinsically, al
though in the aggregate they repre-
sent a great sum, but it was the spirit
which animated the giyers which ap-
pealed strongly to Miss Roosevelt.
Many of the presents were accom-
panied by oral or written expressions
of the deep and sincere regard in
which the bride is held by persons of
all classes, not only in her own coun-
try but throughout the world. Some
of the gifts were costly, but some Of
them that were SO evidently sent with
the idea of obtaining an invitation to
the wedding were returned instantly
to the senders. It can be said with
perfect confidence in the accuracy of
the statement that while many of the
presents received by the bride are
very valuable, some of them being
particularly SO by reason Of the. cir
cumstances surrounding them, the
value of the gifts has been greatly
exaggerated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19
MANY TERRoRlsTs JAILED.
st. Petersburg Police Make Important
Arrests.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 19.-An impor-
tant arrest of six social revolutionists,
lavishly provided with explosives and
bombs, who, it is believed, were plan
ming an attempt on the life of Gov
ernor General Doubasson of Moscow,
was made here just previous to their
departure for Moscow. A seventh
member of the party, a student, threw
away bomb and escaped. The po-
lice also took into custody eight ter
rorists belonging to another group. at
whose residences were found cyanide
of potassium and other deadly chem
icals sufficient, it is said. to kill half
the population of st. Petersburg, and
thousands of revolutionary proclama-
tions. 1t is suspected that the terror.
lists, failing to reach prominent per-
sons here by open violence, are about
to try the more subtle means of poi.
son.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19
Horse Racing May Be Resumed.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 19-The su-
preme court has declared the Rice
Ligon anti-track betting bill unconsti-
tutional. If there are no intervening
steps by those favoring the bill the
decision means that horse racing will
be resumed in Tennessee this spring.
The act was passed at the last session
of the legislature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19
One Dead and Two Dyinu.

Plainview, Mich, Feb. 19.-Chapel
Flower, car repairer, was killed dur
ing the day, his wife apparently dying
from shock, and Charles H. Fairchild
was probably fatally injured as the re-
suit of a caboose striking the railroad
velocipede on which the three were
riding
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19
PapaI Encyciical on France.

Rome, Feb. ia papal encyclical
was issued to the French episcopacy,
clergy and people during the day on
the situation of the church in France,
strongly condemning the law provid
ing for the separation of church and
state and giving advice to Catholics.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19

NICHOLAS LoNGWoRTH.
end of the main corridor. There await
ing them were the ushers selected by
Mr.. Longworth. Preceded by the ush-
ers the president and the dainty bride,
arm, proceeded to the east room. the
orchestra rendering the magnificent
march from Tannhauser. Miss Roose-
welt never looked better. The classic
beauty of her face and figure was ac-
centuated by her exquisite attire and
by the surroundings. Her bridal dress
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19
ILLINOIS WINS
I'm FAMOUS CASE
Chicago Has Right to Divert Sewage
Through Sanitary Canal Into
Mississippi Ri7er.
SUPREME COURT RENDERS DECISION

Washington, Feb. 19.-The famous
case of the state of Missouri VS.. the
state of Illinois, involving the right of
way of Chicago to divert it's sewage
into the Mississippi river throug the
Chicago sanitary canal and the Illinois
river was decided today by the su-
preme court of the United States in
favor of Illinois.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19
Would Forfeit Franchises.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Assistant Cor
poration Counsel McLay Herne has
submitted a report to Mayor Dunno
upon the litigation now in progress
between the city of Chicago and the
Chicago Telephone company in which
he urges that the franchise of the
company be forfeited by the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19
Boston Bells Announce weddina.

Boston, Feb. 19.-The bells of Bos-
ton pealed at noon in observance of
the wedding of Miss Roosevelt. This
was by direction of Mayor Fitzgerald,
who arranged that for five minutes the
bells should be sounded on the public
buildings and on many of the churches
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19
INHABITANTS
ARE ALARMED
Severe Earthquake Shocks Occur in
Great Many Islands Of The
West Indies.
BUSINESS PRACTICALLY SUSPENDED

Castries, Island 81 ct. Lucia, D. W.
L, Feb. 10. "A very severe earthquake
shock was felt here at 1885 p. M. and
another severe shock was experienced
at, 2:55 p. m. Nearly all the walls
and buildings in Castries were dam
aged .z "a
+ Following the earlier earthquakes
another shock was felt at 5::45 p. m.
and loud detonations and slight shocks
continued until o'clock in the mOrn-
ing. The inhabitants are in a very
disturbed state OF mind and business
is suspended. Some of the large resi-
dences have been badly damaged and
their occupants have sought shelter
elsewhere. Many private houses and
stores sustained serious losses.
Gable communication with the isl
ands of ST. Vincent and Barbados
have been severed by the earthquakes.
Washington, Feb. 19.-The belief OF
the officials here that the recent pro-
longed interruption of the submarine
CdD10S III YYcSL 1uu1d4 WdLC1o Welto Ci1S
precursor of great seismic disturb
ances was confirmed by the receipt of
cablegram from Fort de France, ISL
and of Martinique, as follows:
"Most violent earthquake shock i'll
sixty-four years prevailed over the en-
tire island at 2 p. m. No great dam
age
|. Pointe-a-Pitre, Island of Gnadeloupe,
D. w. T., Feb. -Pointe-a-P Pitre aud
Basse-Terre, on this island, expert
enced slight earthquake slfocks during
the afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19
VIII Oppose Ex-Premier BaIfour

London, Feb. 19.-L. S. Montague,
son of Sir Samuel Montague, the we'll
known banker will be the Liberal par
l1amentary candidate for the city OF
London against former Premier Bal
four.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19
ROOT REPLIES TO COLOMBIA.
United States Not Responsible for Sc.
cession of Panama.

Washington, Feb. l9.-The state de-
partment has replied to the Colombian
minister's recent presentment respect
ing the separation of Panama from the
parent state, infsubstance declining to
admit the premises and reasoning of
the Colombian note which would COM
init the United States to responsibility
for the separation. 1t is uncertain
what the Colombian government will
TO-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19

Lieutenant Colonel George A.
Hughes, for thirteen years chief OF
police of Montreal and commander Of
the crack Fench-C Canadian regiment,
the Sixtyffth royal rifles, is dead. He
was we'll known in the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
DRU|D5 GATHERING
IN SANTA Cruz.
Four Hundred Delegates
Expected at the Grand
Grove of the Order
LADIES TO MEET

SANTA CRUZ, July 15.-The dele
gates to the Grand Grove of Druids
and the Grand Circle of Lady Druids
are arriving here The Drutds were to
meet in Santa Rosa, but the earth
quake caused change in their plans.
1t was arranged to hold the sessions
at the Casino but that building was
destroyed by fire, so they are to hold
the Grand Grove in the Odd Fellows
Hall and the Grand Circle in the Ma
tive Sons Hail..
-Four hundred delegates are expected
from all parts of the State. The rep
resentation will not be as large as that
of former years, as the fire in San
Francisco scattered the members of so
many groves that they will not be rep
resented.
There are four groves in Santa Cruz.
with over 600 members. They will en-
tertain the visitors. The present off,
GERS of the Grand Grove are: Noble
grand arch. William Antonovich; dep
uty grand arch, M. Ambozzi; grand
treasurer P. j. Molerterno; grand Sec
retary ]. F. Martinoni; grand mar
shall. George Bertram; grand herald,
c. D. Dorm; grand sentinel, Peter
Duffy; grand trustees, William j. An
derson. F. Rankin. F. Coburn, NJ Her
mann and H. A. Cramer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
ENGAGEMENT.

Inc engagement Of Miss Afignon Me-
csrtney' daughter Of the late Mrs. Me-
carney, 10 James z. Hall, assistant
cashier OF the Seaboard Bank of this
CITY, is announced. The wedding takes
place in the fall
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H. Marks announce
me engagement Of their daughter Err
hesune 10 Harry Herzog. They re-
ceiVeo sunday, July Is, from TO 5 o.
m. at 1927 Baker street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Enkle announce the
engagement Of their daughter Irene 10
Ed Bastheim OF this city.
Mrs. II. Loewenstein announces the
engagement Of her daughter Felice TO
William E. LUters OF New York. Miss
Loewenstein viii leave for New York
on July 20. where she will be married
IN the early part OF August She will
be at home Tuesday evenings at 1851
Ellis street
Mrs. n. A Hirstel announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter Carrie TO
Julian Hammerschlag.