davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

nIght, 8t the knights Of Columbus hail
which WAS decorated in white carns-
lions and the guests comprising the
20 members Of the club.
Mrs c Bernstein entertained her card
club on Monday the prize being won
hy Mrs w. w. Rivers.
Mrs A-bbrIdec and Mrs. Vinegar
entertained the ladies OF the Maxwell
~. d, r 900 Thursday afternoon. the
room. he.ng bright with spring flowers
and 10 deIehtml time spent
Miss Hnyrc entertained the Mexican
vs. E 90 This week. the decorations hoe
.uE u nlcs American beauty roses.
Hud rcd and white carnations. a large
number enjoyed che delightful affair
AIr and Mrs IT, o. Farnsworth will
entertain at cards this evening at their
home
Miss Mary sraer entertained her card
club oD Monday afternoon the rooms
h..uE urDtNIN decorated in dan1dil-
and r.nIst-. aud prizes won by the
hostess and Mrs Benjamin Hite
Mrs Cd j salisbury entertained the
"Wednesday bridge club at her home.
tro decorations being iu roses and vio-
lets oud bridge being Che amusement.
Nr# Frank Hines entertained the
Matinee card club nu Wednesday the
rooms being bright with spring low
ora and jho prizes won boy Mrs. Hines
and Mrs. christine Cook.
Nr- j Ho-mor viii entertain at
bridge ten Jt hor home on Thirtecnth
East street. Tuesday afternoon.
Y..torIty afternoon the Rav View
club gave its annual breakfast az the
Commercial club The decorations be-
ing Boo green and white. the club colors.
and carnations and ferns used. Covers
were laid for about % members OF the
club.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias A. Smith en-
tsrtaincd at dinner Thursday evening
the table being decorated IN red roses
ana covers laid Tor 10 guests.
Mrs Rufus johnson and Mrs. George
w Eldredge entertained the members
of the j. r. club and their escorts
Thursday night no the Avalon hats, the
decorations and all details being IN
white and yellow and the flowers daft
fodils.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer j. Rich en-
tertsincd 40 card party Thursday
night. 10 tables being played. and the
decorations being in red and white. As
Si-tiug wore Mrs. Harold sharp Daynes.
Miss Vera Rich and Miss Myrtle
Jensen
Mrs T.. j Leonard entertained the
Sewing club Yesterday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs sam q. Park enter
tanned Thursday night az bridge IN
honor az Miss Katherine Adams and
Lieut. WILEY T. Dawson. the decora-
lions being in pink and white and the
other guests being chiefly members oi
the bridal party
About "a guests enjoyed the evening
r9rty given bv the Misses Frances and
TWio Phillips Thursday night Tn
honor OF Miss Josephine AuerbaCh the
affair being I'm the way 90 costume
party. and many fancy and unique
qarh. being worn. a feature was the
Dutch supper. the details an carried
out iu tho Dutch idea, with a wooden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
WfoDIN8ST2

Mrs James r. Foote announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Sybil. 10
W l.. Nichols. the marriage to take
place in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. squiros announce
the engagement of their daughter Irene
90 George Alexander purscll. the mar
riage 60 take place In the latter part OF
this month.
A number Of interesting weddings are
scheduled for the near future. among
them that Of Miss Katherine Adams.
"a neice Of A. L. Thomas and Lieut..
Wiley r. Dawson Of the Twenty
regiment ". S.A., which takes place
next Tuesday.
An out-of- town wedding of interest
20 salt Lakers. TO take place in April
IN Washington. ID. g.. is that Of Miss
Frances clark. daughter Of Senator G..
D. Clark of Wyoming and well known
IN this city, and Herbert Chapman, the
date being Tuesday. April A.
Another interesting marriage 90 take
place this month IS that Of Miss Ethel
May Lane OF this city and George Yves
ley Boyd OF Butte. Mont
The wedding of Miss Edna Hampton
and Charles W. Price win be- among
the April events. as win also that Of
Miss Jane Edith GrimdeH and Al
gernon w. Collinson, and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
(ONlNC24~o -
8RlSOTNO

Mrs Frank d Hobbs and Miss Hobbs
81 M, an ipdr6pite STAY
=
Mr. and Mrs Frank j. Gustin have
,-t,,r,,.,5 f,o,,, , trit, o., california
Mr. and Mrs Miles Garwood and
ds,,.btcr clariro ~ seattle. Wash.
i,o,-, tcsr m. s,,ests Tor several days
y t,Iot, strset and Nr and Mrs n r.
An,,rsor ~ Al street
80
.... - 49,
ut tb, ,,i,tc, I'm Long Roach. Csl
I'm 81, b,,,a Napdav Recommended bv
NJ, nan yb, mas baen yisitin, i'm
,.'i,,l.r.,
sss
rf.,,t and Mr. O. L. samson. who
s,r,i, hoyo rot,upoJ and viii be nv
r,r1n ~ tbcir friends after juno ]. at
Co., ,,,,. t,,rt DougI4e
/. ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

President Lorenzo Snow AZ her home
tomorrow in commemoration OF ms
ninty-sixth birthday anniversary.
Miss Lucy Grant entertained al "a
luncheon at her home ON Monday
afternoon. the decorations being iu
Easter lilies and the favors, tiny candy
nests filled with CANDY eggs. The place
cards were tinted iu Easter colors and
tied with yellow ribbon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

Mrs L. %. Fuller of Provo IS spend.
ing few days In the city, the guest ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

Mrs. W W Armstrong Is home from
southern California, after stay or
several weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

Mr. md Mrs Edward Merrill have
as their guest Mr. McrrIS sister. Miss
Mary Merrill of Havcrll Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

Mr. and Mrs r. l.. Cary have as theI
guest for fov weeks Mrs C8ryl
sister Mrs Jessie styles OF Lincoln
Nch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

Miss Dorothy Ingram, who lives ai
Rowland hail. rs spending her Eastol
vacation with Miss Syhil Walker a'
Walkers farm. iu Cottonwood canyon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

Nr and Mrs IT, "a Farnsworth viii
entertain at cards this evening at their
home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

Miss EnNec entertained the Mexican
vs. E o. This week. the decorations he
.uE .u flags American Beauty roses.
and reI 1uI white carnations. a large
number enjoyed tho delightful affair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

MIR and Mrs Robert Kramer auJ
daughter expect to leave this week fol
Tacoma. Wash, whore they VIII max,
their home.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
SIR w. VAN HORNE RESIGNS
Gives Up Post as G. p Chairman, but
Remains on Board.

Montreal April 2s.-Sir William Van
Horne has resigned as chairman Of the
hoard Of directors OF the Canadian Pacific
Railway. The post. he explains. is merely
a nominal one and has led TO confusion, as
IN Great Britain the chairman Of the board
is really the active head OF the company.
He will retain his seat on the board
II is understood that Sir williams place
as chairman will not be filled at present
Sir William. who was born in Illinois in
1913. has wide business activities outside
of the Canadian Pacific He is president
Of the Cuba Company. and spends a good
part Of each year In Cuba He is also
director Of financial institutions and indus
trial corporations in Canada, and IS a men,
ber OF the boards OF several OF the cor
porations in Mexico and Brazil directed by
Dr. +. s Pearson. who has recently become
IN important factor in the Rock Island
management. Sir William is a director OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society and
the International Banking Corporation. Of
this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
KNIGHT-YANCEY ASSETS
Gross Figures Lend Hope for
Smaller Losses.

Huntsville. Ala, April 2s-A schedule OF
the gross assets of the spot cotton nrm OF
Knight. Yancey & Co. Of Decatur. which
went into bankruptcy last week. was made
public to-day in the bankruptcy court. and
lends some hope that the losses Of the un-
secured creditors will not be- so great as
was expected. Among the assets are;
Collateral deposited with the First Ma
,ionsI Rank of Decatur against loans ag-
gregattng s16S. .t4s. 5.ta bales; with the
Union Bank and Trust Company OF Pu-
Iaskd Tenn, against loan OF Sssl. NS
baIss. with the Morgan County National
Rank against a loan OF $1,000. lbs bales
Fcuities In 1000 bales shipped 10 Henry
Hentz a Co OF New YORK. Tor which
drafts aggregating SS2 800 have been drawn
S' Eouities in 700 bales shipped to Latham
q 20. Havre France. Tor which drafts
aggregating 75i. .2ss marks have been hon
In Birmingham warehouse 80 bales.
worth about $4,000. and cash IN Birmtng-
bau, and cash in birmingham banks. $4,000.
against liabilities In Birmingham or N@So@
Amount due from debtors. part secured,
e go There are 796 bales IN transit COM
press receipts for 1877 bales IN Mobile and
bnls OF lading for $50 bales at PENSACOLA.
stock in the Union Cotton Mill Company.
Roston worth I4il4 Speculative accounts
with brokers. margins in excess OF losses.
about S+l.l9I -, g. s.-
open accounts on ledger. about s9t.S62
To this has been added 7.soo bales billed
10 Latham & Co, Havre. France. which
has heen seized on the steamer Meltonian
Al Mobil. and which 10 In htisation
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
WILL wHooP FOR ROOSEVELT
Mayor Dahlman to Bring Welcoming
Party from Nebraska.

Mayor Dahlnnan Of Omaha. an enthusi-
astic admirer OF William Jennings Bryan,
who created something Of a stir in this
little old town by bringing on a trainload
OF HIS fellow citizens TO welcome the
Nebraska statesman when he returned from.
Europe in 1906. is coming again. This time
Il is 10 greet Colonel Roosevelt.
Captain Arthur J.. Cosby, secretary Of
the Roosevelt reception committee, received
word yesterday from Mayor Dahlman that
he had already prepared to bring rousing
Western welcome for the ex-President on
June Is He has chartered a special train.
and some two hundred OF hts fellow towns
men are coming with him.
Representatives OF German singing So
cieties with some eight thousand members
have signiled their desire 10 take part in
the exercises. Italian societies with from
five thousand 20 six thousand members
have also asked to be included in the ar
rsngements. BY the end of the week the
executive committee will he able 10 an
nounoe a tentative programme for the land
and naval paraJes
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
AURORA BELIEVED SAFE.
Reported Loss of 1877 Lives
Secuted at st. Johns.
DERELICT IN LINERS PATH
Incoming Crews Express Fears
That Steamer Has Gone
Down.

St Johns. y. f. April 96.-A report
brought 70 this city by the sealing steamer
Beothic that the Aurora, another vessel OF
the feet, with a crew Of 1H men. had not
been seen since April ], IS not regarded by
the Aurora's owners, c. T. Bowring & Co.,
Limited. with alarm. In a statement to-day
the owners said they were not uneasy. and
expected their vessel would return TO port
by next Monday. They said that she was a
stanch ship. and that fee conditions this
season had been more favorable than they
had been for many years.
Captain Abraham Kean, master Of the
steamer F1orizal, commodore of the sealing
fleet and commander OF the Aurora for
eight years, said to-day that the Aurora is
industry. lie entertained no fear for the
steamers safety
The Beothic towed the crippled sealer
Erik into port Members of the crews said
that numbers of seals killed by the Aurora's
crew and 'panned'' on the ice had drifted
ashore. Other seals killed by men from
the Aurora had been picked up at various
places by steamers Of the sealing feet.
The Aurora is owned by c. T. Bowring 6;
Co. Limited. Of Liverpool She is wooden
steamer, with a tonnage of ESQ gross and
3S6 ret. She IS l65 feet long. 30 feet beam,
and was built at Dundee in 1875 She has
been sealing from this port every year
since 1877.
There is a possibility that e derelict re-
ported recently in the track Of vessels IN
the European trade by the northern route
may furnish clew TO the mystery. Cap
tain Black, Of the Anchor Line steamer
Furnessia. from New York for Glasgow
reported by wireless at :55 o'clock last
night that. when 145 miles southeast of
Sable Island. he had passed an object.
seemingly a large upturned vessel, in lati-
tude 42 .35 north. longitude az west, di-
rectly I'm the path Of shipping
At the dinner given to Sir Edward Nor
rls. Premier OF Newfoundland, at the Hofr-
man House last night. the following dis
patch from ST Johns, y f.. was read:
Charles w Bowring. No 16O East 74th
street New York:
Aurora report absolutely without founda-
ton. Last seen April 3, going north after
old seals. JACK
The message was greeted with applause.
Jack" who signs the cable. is a brother uf
Charles w. Bowring. one OF the members
Of the firm which owns the steamer.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
COTTON CATASTROPHE DENIED
Local Houses Get More Cheerful Re-
ports from the South.

According TO advices received by local
cotton houses from their correspondents in
the South yesterday. the reports OF dam
age TO the cotton crop as a result of the
snow and cold weather that have prevailed
in that section for the last two days were
greatly exaggerated and misleading.
While ID was not denied that serious dam
age had been done to cotton already above
ground. 1t was pointed out that not more
than 20 per cent. and according to some
reports from the South not more than 3
per cent Of the total acreage OF the staple
had been planted as yet. and OF this only
% or 10 per cent has sprouted- This being
the case, IL was said that. even supposing
all the visible crop had been irretrievably
injured. Il would not represent. according
20 the highest estimate. more than 10 per
cent OF the entire cotton crop Of the South.
Even those who were most pessimistic
over the outlook for the crop admitted that
there was still time for repairing the dam
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
ANOTHER DOCK ARREST
Mayor Sits as Magistrate to Deal
with Case Of a Dockmaster.

Mayor Gaynor sat as a committing magis-
trate yesterday afternoon when r II. Lee,
a dockmaster in the Department OF Docks
and Ferries, was brought before him on a
charge Of grand larceny preferred by Ray
mond p. Fosdick. Commissioner Of Accounts.
Lee. who lives with Lieutenant J. J Cray.
Of the Police Department, at No. 326 East
18th street, is related by marriage TO
Charles T. Murphy, leader of Tammany
Hall. and Patrick A Whitney. Commits
sioner OF Correction. He Is charged with
Withholding a part OF the fees collected by
him as docBmaster. This IS the charge
made against John J. Cauldwen. another
dockmaster, who disappeared last week
just before a warrant was issued for his
arrest. Cauldwell is alleged to have re-
tained about $1,000 a year for several years.
Commissioner Fosdick charges that Lee
kept back a part OF the fees in five col
lections. tho receipts for which he was able
10 obtain.
Following his arrest at Lieutenant
Cray's home. Ice was taken before the
Mayor. IN the City Hall He waived exam
ination. and was held in 5000 bail Later
he was admitted to bail ID Magistrate
Barlow.
Lee was appointed a docknaster IN 1900.
when Charles F. Murphy was a Dock Com
missioner. He was I'm charge OF the district
extending from sth TO Path streets along
the East River waterfront. Commissioner
Whitney married sister Of Lee. Lee is
cousin Of Lieutenant Cray and also Of
Captain p J. Cray, who is in command
Of the East 35th street station. Captain
Crav's sister is the wife of Charles F.
Murphy. Lee was more or less active in
Democratic politics n the 12th Assembly
district. I'm which Nr Murphy lives. His
salary as dockmaster was g, 100 year.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
FIGHT OVER COTTON LOSSES
English Firms Expected to Hold Amer
lean Banks Responsible.

Liverpool. April 2S.-The question OF the
responsibility for local losses incurred
through the failure OF the Alabama cotton
firm of Knight. Yancey & Co will lead. ~
Is expected, to much litigation with Amert-
can banks
Liverpool cotton firms incline 70 the opin-
ION that American exchange buyers are r--
sponsible TO the acceptOrs OF bills OF ladinx
In England because IN many cases they
acted as principals and not as agents rns
bankers Of Liverpool have refused TO asres
to the suggestion Of the losing firms that
they should dishOnor the scceptances.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

Propaganda Is a continual fight for the
right despite skeptics who are your ere
mics and ours We will not stop the good
fight so glorious for democracy against
the abuse Of force which is the negation
OF all morality, human dignity. liberty and
civilization
Mr. Roosevelt thanked the deputation
heartily for their call. saying that one OF
the priceless gifts which he had received
while he was Presidelt was the Life Of
sully." the famous minister and friend Of
Henry of Navarro. which was presented
10 him by the French interpsrliamentary
group lie repeated what he had said
several times in Europe. that he believed
that the laws governing nations should be
the same as those governing men. and that
The state should be as respectful toward
other states as a gentleman is toward his
fellows. lie added: Above all, il is not
words but deeds that count"
Mr.. Roosevelt spent the morning in a
visit 10 the Luxembourg Gallery. accom-
panied by Ambassador Jussersnd and Am
hassador Bacon. After looking at the
paintings and sculpture. Mr.. Roosevelt and
NJ. Jusserand walked for some time in the
Garden OF the Luxembourg, the former
President showing special interest I'm the
Fontaine de Medicis. 10y Deb-osse. Later
they were Joined by Mr.. Bacon. and the
three went by motorcar 10 the Bois de
Boulogne. where they had luncheon. the
others in the party being Premier BRAND.
NJ Barthou. Minister Of Justice, and Gen
eral Brugere
President Fallieres. through Commandsnt
Bard. the officer OF his military household.
presented TO Mr.. Roosevelt this afternoon
a fine piece ~ tapestry, the design OF
which is a copy Of Ger0me's famous paint
ing, Love Mounted on a Hippogriff-" It
was made at the government factory at
Beauvsis, and involved several years work
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
EXTENT OF COTTON LOSS
Eighty to Ninety Per Gent of All
Plants Above Ground.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

my Aelegrapn 10 Inc Tribune.
New Orleans. April 26.-Exact figures are
difficult to obtain. but. taking all reports
tonight from Louisiana and Mississippi, II
is estimated that from 50 TO 90 per cent of
all cotton above ground In these states has
been killed. The amount OF cotton above
ground was unusually large. as the season
was far advanced, following an early spring
and very warm March and early April. and
IT is believed that from 10 to IL per cent OF
the entire crop in these states has been
killed.
Reports from around Vicksburs, Miss.
and up the delta are that all cotton above
ground has been killed outright. From
around Natchez, Miss, some reports place
the loss as a clean sweep TO all plants
above ground. while in few neighborhoods
the loss is estimated at 90 per cent. Shreve-
port and the North Louisiana section re-
port that practically every plant above
ground has been killed In fields where the
cotton had not been chopped out the de-
struction will be from 20 TO 10 per cent.
More serious than all is the scarcity OF
cottonseed and the inability to replant the
crop Cottonseed sold to-day for $50
ton with little to be had. large ship
nlent OF seed being made to Mexico was
intercepted here to-day and held for re-
planting in Louisiana.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
MR.. ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS.

Topeka Kan. April 26.-Governor Stubs
OF Kansas received a letter from Theodore
Roosevelt to-day accepting the invitation
20 deliver an address at the dedication Of
the John Brown battlefield at Ossawatomie
next August. The former President had al
ready accepted by cable.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

age done, and that good part OF the IN
,ured acreage would probably be repianted-
This attitude was reflected In the sction
OF the cotton market. which opened yester-
day at a decline oc from 10 points IN
the various options. The trend OF prices
was downward throughout the session ana
the market closed weak at a net oechne
~ 10 10 Is points.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
CUBAN NEGROES INDICTED
Twenty three Leaders Charged
with Plotting Revolt.

Havana. April 26-GeneraI Evaristo
Estenez. the negro leader. and twenty
two other negro prisoners were indicted
to-day on the charges OF incitlng re-
bellion and instigating a rising against
the whites.
The evidence submitted indicated that
widespread plans had been made for
z,neraI uprising against the government
OH May "a.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
SIGNS OF PEACE AT CHANG. .sHA.

t.hang-sha. April 26.-Yang Venting. the
Governor of Chang-Sha. issued a peace
to-day The British Consul
however, has given notice that he will not
lla responsible iu case those VINO 20 ashore
are attacked. Missionaries arriving here
from Chang-Te-Fu report mat the trouble
vfth the natives Is over. the Governor es-
TIM lates the damage done al about Sl.oya0J0.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

Atlanta, April 26.-Last nights reports OF
the damage done the young cotton were
not exaggerated. This is proved by reports
from all sections of the cotton belt. which
Indicate that at least 50 per cent of the
young cotton was destroyed. Further dam
age was added by the frost Of this morn
ing in sections OF Georgia. North Alabama
Tennessee and parts Of South and North
Carolina. Ice was reported this morning as
far south as Thomasville on the southern
boundary Of Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
TWELVE CARDINALS IN JUNE
Belief in Washington That No Amer.
ican VIII Be Selected

Rome, April 2s.-1t was reported to-day
that a consistory would probably be held
In the middle OF June. when twelve car
dinals would be created.
washington. April 3.-There was much
conjecture in Catholic circles here to-day
regarding the likelihood OF an American
,,relate being appointed at the next con-
eistof-v The general opinion. however was
that no American would be selected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-17

Mems Trousers

$3.50 Mems Pants sale price S5.65 61
zooMens pants sale price $5.25 wv { 0
e.5oMens pants sale price S4.9O 1T " I
eooMens pants sale price $3.50 A
800 Mems pants sale price $3.75 kAGaNap
400 Mems pants sale price SJ. .UO fRl %
s5Omsns pants sale price $2.65 N N
8ooMens pants saleprice $2.25 -
paragppJlaSS
25omens pants sale price $l.9O SEs.9II2E
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-17

wenH eyae
;fuma elknna
by
h uunhy bst Batyordkp kpral -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-28
OBSERVATIONS

WITH volcanoes and earthquakes his
kado won't want TO lick us. after all
DROP in price Of hay Cheer long before
win be able TO consupe something
LONG ISLAND nherits be does
not become minister. Say. that's easy money
cHlNAMEN alege IN court that the right live
States is worth $4,000. Why it's cheap at the prcel
ITALY notifies that ready her
plowsharesin
THAT South Pole expedition be-
fore had fight It's the policy before after
WHAT would Christopher Columbus think trip
pool to New York and back In IL days
wayT.
UNCLE SAM 200 young in navy ana
somehow finds trouble In getting trouble
to keep en-
Ho5RLE skirts have scandazed neghborhoods divided
families and broken good limbs Now they've
English manufacturer into bankruptcy He OF
unsoId petticoats.
BURGLAR entered home Chicago polcemans widow and
left $3.50 gold her dining
detective the
hasn't asked 70 have anybody