davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
IT MIGHT CAUSE AGITATION.
citv Quiet But the Police and De-
tectiyes Watch the Highways
And the Railroads.
plocc Rapidly Filling Up--Witncsses
Nrrlying--Newspaper Men ANTICIPATE
Trial VIII Last Three Months.

roiss Idaho May As a precau-
4torarv measure, street speaking or
nrsaching will be stopped in Boise dur
i,. The trials of William p. Haywood
aud tho other leaders of the Western
Federation Of Miners for the alleged
murder Of Frank steunenberg. 1t Is
feared that freedom of speech in the
stree, may lead TO local agitation for
mr. against the prisoners and possibly
disorder ana Mayor Haines has decided
that il will be better to issue and en-
force a strict order covering the mat
4er The city continues entirely quiet
and there is not the slightest lndica-
ton Of possible disorder. The OCCASION
al crank is tho man feared rather than
any concerted or suddenly aroused gem
eral movement Police and detectives
watch the railroads and highways en-
iering the city and it is the general be-
lief that they will be able at all times
10 fully control the situation. Beyond
Them Is an experienced local militia and
two troops OF United States cavalry
ouartered al a permanent post within
the city limits, but there is not the
slightest apprehension that their SER
vices viii be required, nor has the
militia been instructed to hold them
selves in readiness. In fact, the COVER
nor. the mayor and the people of Boise
decline to believe that under any cir
cumstances, the peace will be broken.
Judge Fremont Wood has given no i'll
dication to either side as to what his
decision may be in the matter of the
bill Of particulars asked for by the de-
Tense and argued yesterday. Should
this motion be granted there will un-
doubtedly be considerable delay in the
opening of the case as the defense
would, it is believed. ask for a postpone
ment until they can secure other Wit
nesses. In the course of his argument
yesterday. Clarence Darrow, counsel for
the defense, intlmated that delay would
be asked for should the motion be
granted Lawyers not connected with
the case are of the opinion that the
motion for the bill win not be granted,
however
The city is rapidly filling up. Wit
nesses are arriving, many of them. have
engaged houses or flats for several
months. the opinion being that the
case will take three months to try.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
THlRTY-THIRD IMPERIAL
COUNCIL OF MYSTIC SHRlNERS

Los Angeles. May Tho opening SEES
sion Of the thrty-third imperial coun-
Gil of the Mystric Shrine was held today
and for the FIRST time since their arrival.
the thousaps Of Shriners from every part
OF the country We're assembled. Officers
and representatives. Of the council gath
erred at the imperial headquarters al the
Alexandria hotel,< and were escorted to
the Scottish rite cathedral. where exei-
cises were held by all the Arab and Be
douin patrols in full uniform Barely has
there been presented such a splendid spec
tacle as that Of the long line Of men
CARRIED In brilliant oriental attire, who led
the way to the meeting place. Followed
by scores of automobiles and carriages,
carrying the officers and delegates. the
procession was over mile long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
CHAs. Il. HALLIwEIL DEAD.

New York May 7.-Charles Il. Halli-
well vice president OF the American
Tobacco company. and one of the
heaviest stockholders in the CORPORA
iions, died suddenly as apoplexy in the
Holland House last night.
MI Halliwell was stricken when ar
dinner with his wife of a few months.
and niece.
Prior to the formation of the Ameri-
can Tobacco company Mr. Halliwell
was at the head of the Liggett &,
Myers Tobacco company of ST. Louis.
He was reputed TO be worth 500. 900 600.
Mr.. Halliwell who was so years of age
was married in October last to Miss
huth Alice Cole, trained nurse who
had cared for him for some months
and had nursed him through danger
Gus Illness twice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Civic Federation Commission Working
On Preliminary Report.

New York, May 7.-Preliminary work
for the preparation of the report of the
municipal ownership commission of
the National Civic federation is going
on at the Manhattan hotel. A commit.
zee OF four members of the federation
is getting records and statistics into
shape for the committee of q members
who will eventually report upon the
results of careful investigation of nu-
nicipal ownershlnp at home and
abroad. The report Will probably not
be ready for another month at least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
OREGON SCHOOL CHILDREN
GOING AFTER NORTH POLE.

Portland, Ore. May THE Evening
Telegram viii say today:
The school children of Oregon Will in
Rugurate campaign. the object of
which is TO find the north pole. Acting
upon the suggestion which Is approved
by Commander Peary they will be
called TO contribute from one cent TO
I'VE cents each. in order to start the
fund of 100000 which the famous
arctic explorer declares is needed to
insure The success of his proposed ex-
petition OF the summer of 1907 The
Inauguration of this school children's
campaign was the result of telegram
sent TO Commander Peary a few days
ago by w. T.. Strandburg, newspaper
man, formerly of Cleveland. Ohio, and
now a reporter on the Portland Even
ing Telegram
Commander Peary authorized the be-
ginning OF the campaign in the follow
Ing telegram:
GO ahead If YOU are confident you
can work II. The masts and deck of the
Roosevelt are of Oregon pine; INV sur
E'un Is from Oregon and II Is appro-
pirate that Oregon money help 1T out
me expedition.
Csgned) "PEARY."
Inc campaign viii be conducted by
me state board OF education of Oregon.
composed Of Gov. Chamberlain, State
Hupl' Alderman and' Secy of State
Benson. The board Is preparing a let
Yer which VIII be submitted TO the
county school superintendent and they
"a turn viii be asked 10 distribute the
letter 10 the 1000 teachers of Oregon.
Way ~, VIII be designated as "Peary
guy and on that day every pupil VIII
o. asked to contribute from a penny
70 nickel to the fund and they Will be
aNked to collect all the additional mon
gg 'heY can 20 as TO make good show
ing Tor the state.
AS soon ms the campaign is well un-
leI way, the Oregon state board of edu-
.allon VIII communicate with the
uvAras OF education of other states re-
lutstlng their cooperation and sum
.9rt ana 1t is expected that the total
loo'y0O can be raised IN this way. Ac-
olulhs 10 the plan as outlined by the
svFtfnor and state superintendent of
schools, the children can be expected to
contribute not far from $1,000 and If
olner states do as Well, more than the
,tqulred 100000 will be raised by The
''hool children of America. IN he lei
.eu winch the state board Of education
WV address TO the 1000 teachers OF The
10y me appeal 10 the children win be
Hlue on the ground that the north
pole mas been an lnsuuble mystery for
70 iuns lhat II Is time rs secret were
.sNehled 10 the world and on tho nd
lluonnl ground that Commander Perry.
ih American, has done more ana gives
utalfe OF doing more IN the great
lurSt man any other explorer OF this on
ny other nation. The board of educa-
va lloh REQUESTS that The boards OF edu-
s.hton or other states of the Union CON
nqer the matter pending the receiDt
Vi ne letter which VIII be addressed
n lheHe boards by the oregon board
"'plln me next few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
A GENEROUS OFFER.
General Palmer Tenders Million Dol
lars Worth of PrnncrtN.

Colorado Springs, Colo, May Cen.
William j. Palmer. the founder or
Colorado Springs, last night notified
the city council of his readiness to deed
to the city. Palmer and Monument
Valley parks, the High Drive. Paseo
Boulevard and adjacent trails, on pro-
vision that a park commission of six
citizens, named by him, be created
The land embraces 1880 acres and Is
worth considerably more than 81, 900 900.
Monument Valley park alone extends
from the Rio Grande depot for a dis
lance OF two miles north and has been
improved during the last four years
at n cost of S750,000. The High Drive
includes the famous Bruin inn and
cutler mountain trail. in addition to
numerous other trails of prominent
scenic interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
WAS BEING SENT TO DENVER,
Consignee Was Named Williams
And ConSignor Was One J.
Dunn Who Has Escaped.
Bought Ticket for san Francisco and
Left Train at Monticello Where
Trail Was Lost.
Especial to tho "News.9

c,,dop Ar,,. A., r,..,-.
ral,o ia,,oI,,. dc.1... -
rohh.d or am ,,..,. we
ana iowcl,-y sop,e dave ,.o ,,a. -
lively identified lslgo number If
watches, rings and pins. discovered by
the police in package deposited for
shipment to Denver with Wells Fargo
Company's express Office i'm this city
Nr Davnes .r,ivca fan p,.yc, ,.,.,.,.
.,
p"s ''i'H la" WIZ" nun numbers ana
descriptions or Watches etc.. stolen
from his store, and when shown the
nacl<opc taj,en from ,b. s,pr..g ,gi.,
- -,
proved peyoH" question 'lAl the "alch-
eS were his.
roNs1cN1sT, NO rr>-,-c,t,
i'-' IN
Chief Of Police Sheets and Detective
Raleigh Of the Salt Lake force h,ya
-, -, ,t,, ,,,., &C.,, H.. -.
N'1'i '''' i'l VIZ i'se wv Jay iu''" W.
ing the various clues ana they huauy
located this package at Wells Fargo.s
oA,ce and traced the man orfarin,, tho
.,',-s.s., ~. -.
session of the package, which was
marked "ieweury" and CONSIGNED To a
,..i,, A.. y,-il1i,,,,s i i,.,,.,,. ..,,l
I'' ''4'' '''' v" ''' az"
found that II contained between SiOJ
and $500 worth of watches. diamond
r,,ss ana nins but nosrl, ,ystsl,..
mss f'''''
TICKET FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
,, t.
ms H'dI oip''"s inc puI"ase lnr
shipment gave the name of j. Dunn,and
he later purchased n ticker for SAN
E,rancfsco over the southern Pgci6c
ana left on the train that would have
landed him i'm San Trancisco al
n'clocls his afternoon TnCnir,, a, tbe
Senot eiIritad he ract mar t6e nm
ber and form nf t,rlset nnroboea5 hy
Dunn had been kent, and various oti.
GERS a stations along the line Of the
imnn was antuallv Traced as fa,, 'i as
NontolIo h,tt inforinotion received mis-
aftarnnon IL IN ths rfrpct tbat bn Icfr
Tho train al tbot noint
Tho nniice otiicerI are ,,e,.y n,rob dis
+,,.tod 80. ,i'n .r,r,or,,,(, ~ 80 ete
-, 1S nublisbed IN a n,orning yone,,
~, 80 tt,,. r,r,,i,, si,.o -,
an" say .i,nS 6,Siinit, .,i,,nn ~
~ 80, ~. a., stt,i,Sti,,o .,,, dnvlr
. , a't9ias ~ WI
'ile 4""NSi''
II, VA. ,
- LAY - ~ ~ , 1870 ,>,tt
tIollAils ihtSl %. III ''le JoN,S.4S ~
ness ners' vas ,LlucIl Wious ~ "3 uiiS
Hlol HIub UNvI w ), 49,. 81
iact that JeW"eiry stolen ron ms s'Vne
III the Sl''oVV iopSelS Hau po'' ~,
'eIVeP'9d ny tue CHutn Po''Nn -,
stated emphatlcaily that he did not
&c TO ogden WIN CnleI OF F'aic9 once
SheeLs ana petectlNe halelsu' anu
!uat ne Knew Lo.nih5 @u wv. '''e i'"'-
'eL' tldI ~ lol Puu'ie"''U 40 ~ ,,,
NJ Ky l.'S M's ,,o ofr,n r. r.'' ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
CORP. KNOWLES TRIAL.
Capt. Mnclslin Describes His AssniIant
But Fails 10 Identify Defendant.

Fort SIN. Okla. MAY lin the conrf.
martial proceedings here of Corn.
knowles. colored. charged with an at
tempt to XIII Capt. Edgar b. Macklm at
Macklin today gave a description OF his
assallant which talsed with that of the
defendant Tho witness, however, could
sailanL as the assaiant's features he
said, were partially hidden by a handker-
chief used as a mask
Mrs. Johnson. Capt. Macklins colored
cook, who was an eve Witness to thr os'
sault. could not say positively II the ass
sail9nt was negro. She said he wore n
KHAKI suit aud carried a revolver with n
black bundle, which she believed was an
army revolver.
Lieut. liarrngshaw s acting as Judge
afdNQcate ana Lieut., Hensley Is counsel
fur Corp, knowles.
Capt Edgar OF the hospital CORDS nt
BROWNSVILLE Tex, win be called us Il Wit
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07

porary insanity" doctrine.
While Judge Stafford Is considered
Just ana wise Judge. his uttcran,o
made IN public cause the counsel OF
Mrs. Bradley TO have some decided
quakes beoaus ~ tho effect II may hayo
upon The Jury NoYerheess they think
they have such strong case that They
would be willing 20 go 70 TRIAL az once
notwithstanding the publicly announced
opinion OF Judge stafford, against cases
built upon Tho temporary Insanity plea,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
Bomb Thrown Into Camp of The Bradley Case
Of
Declare in in
Temper Insanity OF "Unwrhten Law" Doctrine.

legged action, upon which her attorneys
win plead wIl bo Temporary insanl-
~
That this plea has been SCI up has
been known for many months. and now
comes bomb Into the camp OF her at
torneys IN the form OF speech made
By Judge Stafford before whom hon
case win be heard, IN an address before
the vermont association last night. Ia
which he SAID that he does not believe
Ia tbs 'unwntton Law" or in tho tenn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
Especial TO the "News.)

Washington. D, Ca May Lowing to
the illness Of Judge Powers OF salt
Lake. chief counsel Tor Mrs. Anna N.
Bradley, she may not be brought 70
trial until the FAN term Of court. The
local attorneys for Mrs. Bradley are
perfectly willing to attempt the trial
OF the case al once without such de.
positions ns Judge Powers VIII secure,
on the recovery Of his health
The plea TO justify Mrs. BradiSy's al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
*. c. POLICE INQUIRY.

Kansas city, May mo special mcet-
charges Of police corruption was held To-
day, the matter being put on iii tomot-
row, The board az It's meeting Yesterday
decided upon q rni probing of the record
what we want 10 dc" said Police
Commissioner a. T. Gallagher. rs 10
start our lnvestigaiion An q systematic
manner ana make II thorough"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
ROOSEVELT HoNonnp.

New York. May 7.---President Theo-
dore Roosevelt was elected an honor
airy vice president at the seventy
nlnih annual meeting Of the Ameri-
day.
President Roosevelt. it was said.
made his iirst public speech when
young man In The society's room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
PRIZE FIGHT STOPPED.

Chicago May IA prize tight was
strpped and % persons were arrested
last night when the police raidoi the
silver swan Pleasure club grand
avenue ana Blckordike street
The rail is tai"u as nn indication
that Tho administration does not iu-
t,Ed to allow prize ughts 20 be hcld.
Ilr principals were released uu
bonds of $500 while spectators were
released ON 500 bonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
BUCKET SHOPS WILL
SOON COME TO AN END.

lays:
huoketshops throughout the west and
n many states in the south appear to
20 nearly az the end Of their existence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
SCHOOLS Fon culLE.

Valparaiso, May An important
step In the educational affairs Of the
country has beon decided upon by the
government. Five hundred new pub
Tic elementary schools are TO be erect
ed as soon as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
DNArns IRON PLAGUE.

Valparaiso chile. May 7--At Antora-
Easiu, where tho bubouic plague "a
raging there were l2l deaths from the
dreaded disease during the tirs, three
months uf thIa -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
Two Masked Men Did lob on N.
P. at WeIoh's Spur, Eighteen
Miles From Butte.
THEY ALSO SHOT THE FIREMAN
Then Jumped From Train and
Ran Down Mountain Side, Dis
appearing in a GuIch,
No Attempt Made to Blow up Express
Car. Hut on Fender Mas Found Tel
eScopc Grip Full of Dynamite.


c>uplc "rtp d ull 81 Dynamite.
Butte Mont, May 7,--Tho North
.oasl limited "asth'unj train ol the
northern Pacific company. was hnll
up boy two masked men u,a,. N-alcr'4
Spl.r "a .jdir., Is milo. ,.., ,,,,,.
49,, 'u''1
'llu r't'sIl!uer Jume" Glow shot aud
Killed and Fireman James sullivan
shot through thr u.m Ni7bo,it mall.
,,,, o., s,,,,,,
'' NV" wv i"' 'N~
press car as was originally evidently
intended. the two robbers uOpul
from the. ,ab.apo nan. l,,,.,, ,t,...,,
tuir ,,do ,i,.-,........,...
w. Pi''"i'"N I'D s"en
NsN''Si huhutnR yards from the track.
The object of tho robbers. IL is pre-
sumod v,s.to ..,,,,,. ,t,.- o,,,,,,.., 80
the tbrout,b SOTO cs,,,,i,,. ,t'..,,.,,
lu,Dts at cI,-r,1r,- fr1n, g5,,,t =,
Iand ana Spolone ia eatts,.n ,,airts
The bloodholndS of ma gr,,it.,,ti,,',.
Will b. ,,jrrl fn,. ,rhi -
limo tho north cnas, r.,.t 1,,,,,,.I ~ va
been held nm i'm tbre, vcars MA
other three times This trein vas rob-
bed near Bearnoutb ahnnt SS ,,,ti.s
d. O.
the Burlington flyer two voars ,slr
iu a section of country very rough
and mountainous
..,,,,r,,,,r, ,....-,,,,.,..,
''i ''Irp N'lli LED
Sheriff Henderson NJ Butte y.,s mo-
tilted, ana with a uosse Ieft ON ~
train at 3 O'Clock Tor the seen, of tine
holdup. Sherm Webb Of YeiloWstnne
county happened to be on Tho train.
and with one OF the train crew started
on the trail Of the holduD mon 1--WE
minutes after the shooting sheriff
Webb raied the men half a milo.
picking up their masks and then Iost
all track # them.
ON The tender OF the locomotive was
found telescope grip FUN of giant
powder intended for us, I'm blowing M
the express car. The men boarded the
train presumably at the Butte trans
fer where a locomotive for Montana
division was attached one milo wcst
Of Nelch the men vraWled over the
tender aud with drawn guns command
"a Engineer Glow to stop the train.
which he did The engineer made a
show of resistance. and ora of the
robbers fred. shooting him through
the body and killing him Instantly. the
other man tired at Sullivan, breaking
his ann.
prnr, e.r,,, ~, ,r,,,
,,-,.. 49,,
Bert culver ana the MIN creT V'' wv" "
the engine, where they found n colored
man, who related tho circumstances of
the hold-up. This man said chan ne mad
been stealing a ride and that the men
had offered him Une-thlrd of the swac
II he would assist them He said he
had refused and had taken no part In
the hold-up. The man, however ig he
h.A L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
pNLMA sERI0lsLN m.l.

New YORK MIg Advl.ps Urm lH
vaua state thut u report i aublsh.
ma Il seriously III ~ hla ranch nolr
GuaBlO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07
Matter c. Davis, a San Francisco
Carpenter, in a Fit of InSan-
ity. Kills Six People.
FGNCIED PLOT AGAINST HIM.
All Lived in Same Housr--Sparrd a
N-oung Girl Because She Looked
Like HIS Daughter.


THIS cleN
THE DEAD.
O,.c,, y pr.b ,..l r. hi. ,.ir, and
'' '''' '7'" ''' ''' "''- ''''
'"eF Young S''H
w. s Beard, carpenter with rela-
tivcs I'm ST Louis and Deuy.r.
a ), ,-i,,.,., .,,,.,...,..., ......,,.
NUN s"' '''''' '''"''S
nom New lork.
Mrs L''lian d. 'aro'h'r~' Am elderly
Davis and his V,rti1s All r..ido3 i'm
the bouse yybirb was -nu5i,t.a "a. a
boarding bouse nv TIA, Ruab family
Davis home was In Farrners,all, ne1i.
Nlssli. This state. where he bH. "a y,ifa
and siy children Hr. has baen WORKING
here MS m ,,1rrantei, simon tho. n,.st
The shooting avs done win dou-
BILE barrelled shotgun. Davis. who slept
i'm the same room with Young Rush ana
Beard arns, shortly .ftpr 4 o'clock and
after nrluiur himself ,,ith Tho frun
shot his Two rootnInstas ana tho, Visit
ed each room in turn. killing the occu-
uants.
WHAT III, rANFTtsp
he ldhNleu lhal Inc people IN the
mouse mad FORMED q plot 10 XIII MN and
tHhe ms money. me shuis attracted
large crowd ana a rush was made upon
DAVIS as ne was attempting 10 reload
ms weapon ana ne was "erppWcIed ana
turned over TO the police by whom ne
was tah'n TO tHe ael'lLloR Wafu OF IN
taken To- he moreuo.
M, r., ,,.,,,,.. .,...,.5 cb.
one Iodser IN the mouse escaped. 9ng
was d E'uhs SUI W ~ l'"N ~ IVi1'1tN
We gun az ,l'i aH" was iictIlt,' y"
su""L NHeH le s"lu Siy leS' l,'p''" i"'
AFTER Tim ,IrJ.ING
Ao.r Iul,,. ppsh ana eo,r5 tbo
maniac tnnlt "A hoy nf SbsIls from y. shelf
M Walled dr,yn fhe L,lI,,-.iv vhrTe
he mel Mrs Lillian ID. Cnrothcre an eI~
d,,i,. ,un,,,.,r ,rrn Mad bonrd me 6rst
No sbots and had come tn her door
y.o,, ~ 0nd am, what yy,s thr patt.,
a.. ehnt Ta,. ,.itbo,it lN,siratYon and tbe
reninininc shci was used On Mrs. or
s,u Rush Who. dazeI bv the shooting
Coma NOT noi max. her .', esca I " ''
Orson Busb 81. was a taIlyrnau In
the eDonloy of The Dieckman Lumber
roupan[. and had gotten mn early in
o T'i', ~ nrtpora his CORE before golng
to the mill he heard the shooting and
rushed uustairs where he was met by
me murderar still untusiered bv his
fearful work The apucalaucp OF the
hallway would indicate thai the unfor-
tunate man had made a desperate fight
for his life but the shot of the assassin
was spre ana ,vrnt true IA its mark
Bush's body was found as it had fallen
at the head OF the stairs
SPARED a 4OCNG GIRL.
Pretty 17-v,ar-old Annie Bush came
st,oga,,ing iptn the bulIyuv her Innf-
fr@sSes hanging down her back She
snw the dead bodies living about The
u"H N"s ~ !"1lS - "'I'N' '"u ~ 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07

Go through your pockets aud YOU can
probably raise enough money In
small change to capitalize" that
want-ad. campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-07

There mny be such things us nniiucr-
estirg and unimpnrtant store ndNcr-
tiscmcnis-but there arc none III
this newspaper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-08
ALGONQUIN ANNUAL.
Select Social Event Last Night at
 Leayenworth Hall.

The annual reception of the AL gonquin club, held in Leavenworth hall last evening not only came up to expectations, but it surpassed all an- ticipations. It far exceeded as so- cial and financial success any similar event yet held under the auspices of the Algonquinites. The ideal weather and the reputation of the club for entertaining brought out an attendance of almost 150 couples. So enjoyable were the dance num- bers that almost all remained until the program was finished. The hall was decorated in true Algonquin esque fashion. Galipeau's orches- tra, five pieces, was encamped be- hind potted plants, which were pret- tily arranged on the stage. A big banner with the word Algonquin" was suspended over the stage, while the colors of the club, green and red, were conspicuous in all parts of the hall. Several Indian heads were in position upon the stage, while on the side walls were many Algon- quin pennants.
 AS in past years, the reception was of an informal nature, yet a goodly number appeared in full dress, while all the young women were prettily gowned in dresses of light material The dance program was preceded by short concert. Although there were eighteen dance numbers upon the program yet some of them were encored several times. Punch bowls supplying lemonade and orangeade were there to refresh the dancers Undoubtedly many dances of an en- joyable nature will be given in Lea venworth hall within the next twelve months, but the one to excel the Algonquin annual' will have to be a very delightful event. The com mittee of arrangements was com posed of Edward Real. John Hayden, Alfred Straub, George Rabbott and Michael Lawlor.