davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
S0PH0M0RES' DANCE
Brilliant Social Event of College Year
Mt University.

Tho sophomore assembly at tho uni
versity last evening was one OF the bril-
liant social events OF the college yeur
Coming right on the heels or the Junior
promenade II wss only natural that tho
scphomores strained every effort to
square up favorably with their rivals
No one, not even juniors. Will deny but
what they succeeded.
In every way the dance was a novel one.
on the platform behind bower OF green
Palms and waving ferns sat the orchestra,
while overhead were emblazoned in cleo
trio lights the figures "OS."
The large assembly hall was converted
into green woodland with summer
houses From the center OF the hall 10
all the corners ran waving green stream
crs. The summer houses were done in
the colors OF nature. green lattice work
and brown roofs There were six OF these
summer houses I'm all. TWO were used
for coZy corners, TWO were ntted with tho
regular summer-EoUse furniture, while
one served as a refreshment booth and
the other as the headquarters for IL
Illuminated sophomore punch"
The chdperons were DR.. and Mrs j. II.
kingsbury Dr. and Mrs w. c. Ebaugh.
Prof. and Mrs. Byron Cummins. Dr and
Mrs. J. F. Merrill. DIT. and Mrs. F.. G.
Gowans Prof. and Mrs. F. w Reynolds
md Prof. George A Eaton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
INTERESTED IN NJ. & NJ. A.
Southern Utah People Want to Join
Movement

Manager Gordon Place OF the Manu-
facturers and Merchants association re-
turned TO Salt Lake Friday morning
from visit 10 Nephi and intermediate
points in connection with the southern
Utah Get acquainted excursion" OF the
organization, which Will occur next
Wednesday. He stated that the people
of the southern part OF the State are
greatly interested I'm the Manufacturers
and Merchants association. and that indi-
cations warrant the prediction that the
coming excursion VIII be crowned by even
greater success than marked the initial
Get acquainted excursion" to Logan
The excursion 10 Nephi Will be made by
way Of the Salt Lake Route. The train
bearing the cXcursionists viii leave Salt
Lake at 7:3O a. m. and viii arrive back
here at II 10 o. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
HARD TIMES BALL
High School Students and Alumni
Have Delightful Evening.

High school seniors juniors, freshmen
and alumni all joined I'm with the sopho-
mores last evening In making the
sophomorcs hard times" ball grand
success. Tho dance which was held at
Unity hall. was probably the most sue
cessful social afTair given by any OF the
high school classes for several years.
Everything. from costumes 10 decora-
tlons. was very significant of very hard
times. and except for the jolly merry
making and happy faces OF the crowd the
sight within the hall was a most pitful
one. The decorations consisted OF red and
black flags, lunches OF dried grass old
shoes and rags. The costumes worn by
the dancers consisted Of any old thing
that could be found in the rag bag. Torn
hats. patched clothes and worn-out shoes
were considered hucry.
The evening was spent by tho students
in most enjoyable manner, and the ar
fair was really a good-tlme ball rather
than "a hard time ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
WOMEN ILLUSTRATORS
Interesting Paper on This Subject
Read Before Ladies' Literary Club.

Tho current event section OF the Ladies'
Literary club met yesterday afternoon at
the clubhouse. Mrs. Edward Merrill gave
a very Interesting paper on Women IL
Illustrators She spoke of the change in
the modern Illustrations from the ones
OF thirty years ago. and referred TO Kate
Greenaway as tho pioneer OF chldren's q
book Illustrations Since then new
school OF illustrators have come into the
hcld and We now see the ragged little
maid and street gamin pictured on the
pnges OF modern books and magazines
Among the well-known women illus
tartors Mrs. Merrill mentioned Ida
Waugh, Alice Il. Stephens. Jessie Wilcox
Smith. Florence Scoville Shnn and
Maud and Gencvieve Cowles. Mrs Shinn
will be remembered for the lifelikc
sketches OF the children of The Cabbage
Patch and the illustrations of the stories
OF Myra Kelly.
have furnished an old inn not far from
Philadelphia, and II stlll retains its orig
lnal sign, The Red Rose" Here each
artist has 1tted a studio to suit her own
taste and the atmosphere OF the artistic
old house Is creative of art.
Tho poster style OF illustration has been
condemned by some OF the critics. as they
think all Idea of perspective Is lost. They
say, too that the idea Is borrowed from
Japanese art Mrs. Merrill showed several
pictures from the various illustrators.
Mrs. John Reed OF Denver who Will
ever hold q warm place In the hearts OF
dialect readings and recitations, among
them "Suc and Me-" Dutch Baby "a
Kitchen Dialogue" and In response to
the hearty applause gavo the favorltc.
when Papa's Sick, and two other lit
tic poems
The next meeting of the section viii be-
held on March l6, at the clubhouse, when
Mrs John Hughes Will review The
Resurrection of Cynthia" by Flora Morse
Kingsley. and Mrs. Kldder will read a
paper on Revolution Ia Dress"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
GROSS INCONVENIENCE
Better Car Service Needed From the
Rio Grande Station.

The regular local Rio Grande train from
Ogden reaches the platform at Salt Lake
at $50 a IN. sharp Just as II rolls into
the station the regular car on the Sec
ond South street limo of the Utah Light
and Railway company's system pulls out
OF the station while the passengers on the
steam cars look with indignant eyes at
It's departure.
There is. standing on the track. the spe-
cial street car which js reserved for pas
songers who are coming from the South
on a later train. So. nearly every morn
Ing In mud or dust In cold or heat. the
passengers from Ogden must either stand
about tho station waiting for another cur
or must walk W town. Very often Il
aelay of thirty seconds would enable the
passengers TO catch the 9AS car, but IL
leaves without them and the next regu-
lar car is 9:6S.
The Tribune has been urged by many of
the regular patrons of the Rio Grandc
and the street car line TO call public at
tentlon To the facts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
IS ASKED BY MAXWELL
Cleveland Physician VIII Make
Another Attempt to Re-
gain Liberty.

DR.. David p. Maxwell, VINO ls unuer
Indictment a. Cleveland. o., on the charge
OF performing q criminal operation on a
woman in that city. VIII make another at
tempt to regain his liberty. 60
Thursday, Attorney Brigham ClcgE, on
behalf of the prlaoncr. appeared before
Gov Cutler and attacked the suhic!ency
OF the rcquisiton papers, but COY cut
ler held TO the contrary ana hohofCu
them
Makes New Move
Friday Mr.. ClcCE instituted habeas cor.
pus proceedings setting out that Maxwell
ls being Illegally deprived Of his liberty,
and the matter VIII be heard by Judge
Armstrong today,
Claimed Not Fugitive.
The main allegation made In the pct-
tIon is that DR.. Maxwell Is not a fugitive
from justice and that the Indictment falls
to charge substantially a crimo against
the State of Ohio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
PERSONAL MENTION

J. c Leary returned 10 Salt Lake Friday
from a several days business trip 20 Idaho
E II Callister. Collector OF Internal Rev-
enuc IL Inspecting the stamp Offices at Butte
md Helena and visiting division officers in
various pnrts OF the northern end OF the dis
trict.
J. j. Hcopler representing Ell Lilly & Co
wholesale druggists. 10 in the city q busl.
nees trio-
w F. Bailey. former vice president Of tn,
Potts Drug company Of Wichita Kan. ha.
succeeded j. r. Cobb mnrnger OF the W
Nel1cn Drug company or this city. Mr.
Cobb left for the East over the Union Pacific
Thursday.
Mr.. <. G. Kldder and sister Mlas winnl,
Schrack. leave for California this evening
They will visit In san Francisco. Fresno nnc
{ Los Angeles. returning home about the LIST o.
April
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
APPEALS TO CONGRESS-
California Fruit Growers Seek Relief
From Alleged Railroad Extortion.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March s.-The
board of directors OF the California Fruit
Growers exchange representing over
300 citrus fruit growers of this section
at meeting held today passed resolu-
tons crlticizing thu recent United States
Supreme court decision. which denied the
shippers the privilege of routing their
OF railroad they chose, and calling upon
Congress to come 10 their rescue by at
once fully empowering the Interstate
Commerce commission TO regulate freight
traffic.
Unless this is done Government own
ership of the railroads will be the lnevita-
BILE result, say the resolutions
The citrus fruit growers represented In
the organization ship annually to East
ern points about li.CIo cars of citrus
fruits, paying therefor In freight and re-
trlSerator charges approximately S6.COO,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Burglarized His Own Home.
VERDICT FOR $38,25O
Finding of Jury in Case of Harryman
Against Victor Con.

The jury In the case OF Frank Harry
man. administrator against the Victor
Consolidated Mining company, returned
into Judge Ritches court late Yesterday
afternoon and returned n majority verdict
In favor OF the plaintiff for $3S go
Hnrrymdn sued William Lawrence the
Boss Tweed Mining company. the Victor
Consolidated Mining company and the
Western Exploration company TO recover
Sls9,O0O. the value OF Boss Tweed stock
which he alleged had been converted
with $4,000 added as damages
Harryman was non-suited as TO all the
defendants except the Victor Consoli-
dated, which had taken over the holdings
O. the Boss Tweed, and the Judgment Will
be against the last named comnanY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
Annual Meeting of Association Held
and Officers Elected.

The annual meeting of the High School
Alumni association was held last night
nj Pncknrd's hall in the new library
building and the officers for the ensuing
year were elected The meeting while
only fairly well attended WAS very cnthu-
slaStic. The election OF the officers took
up most OF tho time but there was also
good musical programme given.
The following Is the list OF officers
chosen: President. Edgar Rogers; vice.
president, Evelyn Thomas. secretary,
Garvin Andrews; treasurer. Arthur More
ton; registrar, William Case; representa-
tive OF the High School Magazine. Miss
Hollle FcTron.
The executive committed one from each
or the twelve classes. were chosen as
follows: 80. Grace Nelson, 90, Florence
Hull; 81. Jesse Gray; '9S. Sam Russell.
SO, Leigh Flock %. Nellie Goss: Ol.
Grace Fisher 02. Mary Mayne; 'O3. Mrs.
Carpenter. 'G. PreIl Clark: as. John Kep-
hart. During the election proceedings
Miss Marjorie Brooks played violin Sc
lection and Miss Aura Rogers gave a yo-
cal selection. which were both well ap-
pTeCiatcd by the alumni.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
COURT DEGREES that
GAMBLERS MUST SETTLE
Order by Court to Return
Wife's Money Lost at Games
by Husband.

In the case Of Charlotte Holman against
T. a. Cooke IL co. In Judge Whitaker $
court Friday. Judgment was entered In
favor of the plaintin for $50.
Mrs Holman testified that she had
given her husband SO. and that he went
to the gambling house OF the defendant
and lost 1t, The court held that Mrs.
Holman did not show that she had given
her husband the full amount claimed, but
that the showing was sufficient as TO $50.
for which judgment was given.
The defendant had but one witness,
aside from the partners, who testified
that all the others wording for them at
the time had gOnC To ErCener fields.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
MOSS 0BSEQUIES
Services Over Theatrical Man Will Be
Held Sunday.

Funeral services over tho remains OF
Walter s. Moss late manager of the
Lyric theater. who died Wednesday night
at the Holy Cross hospital. Will be held
at o'clock Sunday afternoon In the
ODonncll undertaking parlors on West
Temple street. near Third South. The
services will be conducted by the local
lodge Of Odd Fellows
1t was originally intended by l.. A.
Richardson of Boise. Ida. a brother OF
Mr.. Moss TO take the remains direct to
Portland Or, for burial without delay.
but as the employees Of the Lyric theater
requested that the funeral services be
held in Salt Lake Mr. Richardson acCeded
TO their wishes. At the closo OF the ser
vices hero the remains Will be shipped to
Portland for internent In the family plot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
WAR SCARE ABATING
Russia Believes Roosevelt Is Acting
Between France and Germany.

ALGECIRAS. Spain. March 3.-The feel
ing here is gradually becoming more
hopeful. The project for the Moroccan
state bank as prepared by the committee
contains 255 articles. Twenty OF these
have been agreed on and Ave have been
reserved. The German delegates say they
are awaiting Instructions which may ar
rive In time TO permit progress being made
at tomorrows sitting. Rumors OF com
promise are circulating freely, but the
French delegates consider IL inopportune
10 discuss the details.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
LADY TAYLOR VISITS ZION
Making q Tour of World for English
Magazine.

Lady Taylor. tho English authorcss.
travelling under the nom dc plume OF
Miss Kate Lawson OF London spent
Thursday night and Friday In Salt Lake
City as guest at the knutsfoTd hotel
She arrived here Thursday night from
Los Angeles over the Salt Lake Route.
and departed Friday night FOR Denver by
way OF the Denver & Rio Grandc system.
Lady Taylor is a writer OF considerable
note. and Is making a tour OF the world
for an English magazine. She has just
visited japan. and is now dcvotlng her
attention to a study OF the United States
and the American people From Denver
she will go TO Chicago. She Is travelling
alone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Want Their Proportion.

Ezra Thompson and about twenty five
otEers nave filed an action against Betsy
Anderson, In the Third District court, to
defendant for her share OF the expenses
OF an action prosecuted some time ago
TO quiet the title TO an alleywny running
First South between Main and CONNER
chi slrHnfa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
SPRINGFIELD AGAll
Rioters Subdued and City J
troll of Authority

SPRINGFIELD. o.. March
downpour OF rain Is falling
and quiet prevails, following
ceding nights OF riotinS ana
fires.
The police court was IN coI
sion during the day ana =
rioters were fined.
Martin Davis. the wounae'
was still alive tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
MIKAD0'S MINISTER QUITS
Field Marshal Seeks Naturalization
of Japen's Railroads.

LONDON. March 3.-A dispatch from
Toxic reports that the Emperor Of Japan
hns accepted the resignation of Count
Takakira Kato from the position OF For
eign Minister.
Field Marshal Yamagata. president OF
the Prvy Council. and member OF the
Military Council OF the empire, according
to the same correspondent, is the prin-
cipal supporter of the proposition for the
naturalization OF railways. on strategical
grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Police Guard "Fresl

ANN ARBOR, Mich. MI
policemen with drawn rev
guarded the doors or the Z
were a feature of the annu
spread last evening. A pst
mores who tried to kidnap 3
was driven back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Salt Lakers in New York

NEW YORK, March 3-Thc following
persons from Salt Lake were seen i'm tho
city during tho week;
c. /. Savage. F. NJ Teets. j C. Gal
lacher, a. ii. BoNend. A H. Boxrud r
II: Stoneman. Mrs..J. Slegel. b F Cum
mings. r. Patrick Jr,; Il. Richards b
t. Cannon. i. II, Morris. F. w. Francis
6. w Lambertou. Mrs. V, Jones, c. IT,
IS. Parson. G. P. Travner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
TWO DEALS MADE
Peter Hack Buys More Fifth South
Street Property.

Among the local realty interests which
Peter Hack. well-known capitalist OF
Los Angeles, acquired during his recent
visit TO Salt Lake. was a piece OF ground
5lXl6 feet on the north side OF Fifth
South street, between Main and State
streets. He purchased the ground from
Mary A. Schoppe for the sum OF 5000
William Quick has sold 10 Joseph H
Hurd Sxl0 rods OF improved ground To-
Gated at the northeast corner of First
West and Fourth South streets. The con-
sderation was Sl3 900 Mr.. Hurd acquired
the property for speculative purposes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
DID NOT STATE FACTS
Horticulturist Byhouwer Hos No Con
nection With Liberty Park

Correction is made OF n statement appearing
in tn. Tribune OF Friday morning wherein 1t
wes stated that y Byhouwer. who clohned TO
no horticulturist ut Llborty park. invited tho
nubuc 10 view tho greenhouses. Nr. Byhouwer
is In no way connected with Ldbcrty park or
m. sreonhousc, Henry Heath being the park
kceper and A. NJ. Holton tn" florist. Both
OF thes, gentlemen viii gladly welcome all
yIs,tor. 10 the greenhouses Tho Tribune was
In error simply because Mr.. Byhouwcr misrep-
- tho fnCtp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Husband Must Put Up.

In the case of Florence NJ. Goldman
against William NJ. Goldman. an action
for divorce. I'm which the defendant had
been ordered to show cause why he
should not pay temporary alimony. Judge
Morse yesterday afternoon ordered the
husband 10 pay his wife so per month as
temporary alimony and s25 for her attor-
ncy. The case was set for final hearing
on March 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
CLAIM HE TOOK |
President Of Foundry Coz
rested in Chtcag|

CHICAGO, March 3.-Samt
lace. president of the Union
Foundry company OF Wander
under arrest here on q chan
cmbezzled more than 10000
the firm.
A charge of conspiracy e
lace is also made and thref
said TO have been indicted
Wallace by the grand jury ol'
land county are being souSn'
Wallace admitted his ideuk
clincd to discuss his case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Damage Suit on Trial
Calvary Church Services

On the first Sunday In March uomor
hold interesting anniversary exercises ar
o'clock In the evening. An intercstine
programme has been prepared. Including
songs by the choir, duets solos. a quar-
others. AL arc welcome,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Roosevelt Believed in It.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 3.-Accord-
Ing 10 adviccs received at the ChanCel-
lories here, Russia's representation at
Berlin with the view OF bringing about
an arrangement between Germany and
France, have not been effective. Never
theless the tension between Germany and
France Is regarded as somewhat lcssened
1t is believed here that President Roose-
welt Is acting I'm the matter through the
German Embassador at Washington. and
the impression prevails that the President
might, in u final urgency, be asked TO
arbItratc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
LOLA MADISON DIES
Young Woman of Salt Lake Ends
Iife's journey,

Miss Lola Montez Madison, a we'll
Icrown stenographcr of Salt Lake who
lived here for twelve years, died Friday
night In a Chicago hospital from cxhaus-
tion, following an operation Miss Maddl-
son went East about Eour weeks ago on
a visit.
The deceased young woman leaves
mother, Mrs. Mary Il. Madison. three
sisters. Emma L.. Kathryn and Mrs. Ed
brother Edward H. or Pocatcllo, Ida.
The remains VIII be brought TO Salt
Lake for interment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
EXTENDS COMPLIMENTS
Now York Man Says See America
League Has Made Good Start.

] A. Hickman, a member OF the dl-
rectorate OF the Manufacturers and
Merchants Board OF Trade Of New York
city, has written q letter to Chief Of
league. complimenting the organization
upon It's successful start, and stating that
mis- association VIII contribute the sum OF
SO to the emergency fund Of the league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
DIVORCE MILL GRINDING
Judge Morse Grants Freedom In ;
Number of Cases

Friday was divorce day In Judge
MOTse's court. and the relief prayed for
was granted In the following cases
Mary E. Penna VS.. Emmerson S. Penna
dcscrton.
Laura Mary Caplinger VS. Robert F.
Caplingcr. non-support
May L. Kerwin VS.. Thomas F. Kerwin:
non-support and drunkenness
Louise T. Ellis VS.. James f. Ellis; de-
scrtion.
In the case OF Grace Williams Us. Saxon
D Williams the order to show cause why
allmony was not paid. WAS dismissed be-
cause the plaintiff 5 attorney was not
present
The order to show cause In the case OF
Josephine Bosone VS. James Bosone, went
over to next Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
LYON CLAIMS PERSECUTION
SAYS He Was Arrested Because Of
Debt Owing to q Bank.

The $500 damage suit of George E.
Lyon against Marshal Michael Mauss and
Charles Brown WAS taken up before a
Jury In Judge Lewis's court late yester
day afternoon.
Lyon alleges n malicious abuse OF
criminal process for the purpose or col
was on n note at tho State bank Of Muir
ray with the defendants, and that they
had him arrested twice and placed In jail
upon the charge that he secured the In
dorsement OF Brown frauduently.