OCR Text |
Show 1J ,fllpp The MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24. 3 003, ' """""TnyTr-xiJMiMi- g s-- ia 1- - OLD WOMAN IDA SS JOSEPHINE PRATT, uuguttr ui xxr. ana xnrs. crsuii and George Bardweli Greenwood of Beaver City, were married Saturday at X o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in this city, the Rev. Dr. Paden officiating. An informal reception was held after the ceremony at which Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Orson Pratt, parents of the bride; Mrs. Lou Greenwood, mother of the groom; Mrs. George W. Snow. Mrs. E. L. Pratt, Miss Delia Snow and Miss Mabel Pratt. MR. AND MRS. E. R. PARRY have s Delong of Ogden. Uln, MR. AND MRS. JOHN MONTGOMERY, Miss Lou Paden and Miss M. B. Connell are home from a From Jugular. g, ,s A-e- I rlnv-m.'t- inm1. iiv-npor- tll t. Iff ! te Ti-x- - - s, - - P. fun- l SAliU AKD IA ; an'n H ny ekefch. "Tr. . t livt In Juli r.rcb?i lion;'cfob net; hr,'l'n and Wrr r. in ing 1 ;xt-nrr- ccie.jy; Harry a:. ward. O.nfrf 1 Tomorrow hv VkVA r ! m- 1 In ltd rr,-s- lMf' 3rtlJ5C Thlr In rc- - & V.. U 1m' n - day at n r". t y a JiTcvel OAXXX. Cktfth, et BTUICXXARD. Olsbw Act. JUt!y1s la Thrlr fhra Oiigaal Tl'.fff rs. JUrry aj::r. and mhlbman drf.l I 11 V. f Oa-A- HIIXE JULIA la ch'rrr!rr sibrMi. Mtx"t, tb - ldt diI ?-- - Act. SOU HAHUY BOY1.E. lra rr." ojv 4-4-- far "An rrr ,f i'p at ,f rdr.tf , fJrar.j Tbr a hr - Derge, Last 11(C) street; Mrs. 4- - 4- - Second South Ad lphia 4 ful treatment. Hamilton, 4 W. p. Jenny, Knutsford hotel; Jo- sephine Fivdcrica Devereaux, 72S 4 First street. 4 SUNDAY PAPERS IN Ine of th" Mate, nil thr- ivdlitary mi tivil authorltl" nttendlng. Chicago Druggist Dies. CHICAGO. Aug. 2t. Robert Hteven-Koa pionerr wholale ilrugcl?t, He wa is dead of heart dlsea?". stricken while visiting at the hou?e of a friend'?. at the footTh- a'trartj i tl - 4 4 '4 4-4-- 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4 4 A fnit . Au. XI b' nth t .rr tv'iHxr 4 T i: 4- - .r-- pi f iy lr 4 In jSfv 4 4 th rvl xtr ! fu t ! Jnn tf m i f h i " ) i- : . r; f:-r- i t TODAY '!! ffT Woodmen of the World - i;iN f 4. 4 4, .4 4 4 4, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- - Chfc.ino MRS. A. M. PAUL has returned from a five months' visit to Europe. MRS. W. S. STONE and daughter. Miss Elsie, of Ogden, are guests at the home of Mrs. John Strickley, 236 BATTLE OF SANTIAGO E.EPEATED IN SHAM. Fifth East street. t f fr.rrj;r A th tt V;y" Hultati .! ff ' jk. lT St J ? I At . .Sis I l,n ! 1T - II l M l.'t , ,.r, ' . r IS,"' t jnrritj. t 'rrti) rf. ' f - harU- ?on-ne- TERRE HAUTE, lnd., Aug. 2t.-feature of yesterday's session of the North American Kriegerbund encampment was relatives and friends. the parade in which marched the 2'"" and delegates and numerous military civic bodies. The German war veterans MR. AND MRS. EDWARD RICHwere escorted by three bands. Company ARDS have returned from a trip R. Indiana, National Guard, Canton Ale- to Portland, Seattle and British Patriarchs Militant. Companies Keen, Columbia. 3 and S3, uniformed rank K. of P.. the local posts of the G. A. R. and I'nlon MRS. WILLIAM NELSON and daugheVterans' union also joined the parade. A feature of the pa rude was the flag ters, the Misses Mary, Esther presented to the Chicago societUs four and Grace, are enjoying an outyears ago by Emperor William. ing at Brighton. The sham battle, representing the batof Santiago, was given by Company tle MISS EMILY JESSUP leaves early in B at the driving park. The rest of the afternoon was devoted to prize drills by September for New York to resume her musical studies at Canton McKeen. band concerts and German and American songs by the Columbia university. of j ... M '(f 1. years. Mr. thre New York State born in prominent as a and orator. lie tors of the law the enforcement Por.ney. who waa 72 years ago. wm teacher, author lawyer, was one of the originaand order movement for of existing law and wa ' i . : . ; t ') . : , .. j..Nnrrm:. j:. THESE EARLY FALL SHOWERS HAVE MADE THE SHRUBBERY AND FLOWERS AT Haven't LAG oors t i. T SHERMAN, JR., returned today from a pleasant visit in the Pacific Northwest and in California. Said a Word t y. r, n"--t MRS. R. N. PIPER and children have gone to Brighton. MRS. WILLIAM HURD and Miss Sadie Hurd of this city are spending a few weeks in Eureka with their friends at that place. MRS. P. J. LI MB AUG II and Miss Claine Myton of Hutchinson, together with Mrs. J. II. Cottral of Guthrie, Okla., are visiting with Mrs. H. P. Myton of this city. MR. AND MRS. O. P. ARNOLD, JR., have issued cards for a trolley party for this evening. j IRISH MONKS AND NUNS FOR THE PHILIPPINES ROME, Aug. 24. The consecration of Rev. Thomas A. Hendrlck, of Rochester. N. Y., as Bishop of Cebu, Philippines, was performed Sunday morning by Car-dian Satolli, in the church of the dinal, surrounded by the bishops and a number of nuns, clad entirely in white. proceeded to the symbolic function of consecration. The students of the American college came to Rome from thlr villa at Castel' Gandolfo, specially to assist at the ceremony. Missionary Nuns. Cardinal Seitolli later gave a dinner In -' "'pl The occasion acquired special importhonor of Bishop Hendriek, at which ance because one of Satolll's assistants Archbishop Harty, Bishop Cavallari Monsignors Kennedy and Fowler at the function was Bishop Harty, and were of the islands, present. Archbishop Harty has Philippine Metropolitan while contemporaneously Cardinal Sa- booked his passage on La Lorraine. tolli consecrated Monsignor Cavallari as which will leave Havre for New York Titular Bishop of Philadelphia, Asia August 22th. Bishop Hendrlck who has received Minor, whom the Pope has appointed of Venice. Pius X. still keeps instructions regarding the Philippines the for himself patriarchate, thus afrom the Secretary of State will have private audience with Plug X., and avoiding a revival of the question will a has afterward leave for Ireland, as he Government the Italian whether of wishes Irish nuns nnd monkH to Patriarch choose the Venice, right it claimed when Sarto was ap- sent to tohishave diocese of Cebu for teach which ing purposes. He also desires that sev pointed to that post. was Trie scene Sunday picturesque In eral Iri3h priests be sent, at least for a d car time. the extreme when the nl ! F.J. HILL DRUG S More attractive and beautiful than ever. This is indeed "The Pret tiest Spot in Utah.1 k-c- con- - CO. orr. rc::orr:cr. 7 1 I Trains leave regularly 6:30, 9, 11 a. 5:30, 6:30,7:30 p. m. 1:30, Kin,? Hardware Oir Ut Jc.n Vn . - f ciLAjs., u. Carry f .:j P- jay away at Saltair, Sat urday, September 5th9 9 p. m. Particulars Given at the Beach. To be given CLA YT N M USIC Go D. O. Stove Co. Itrc: 04 il:::o, t?fr. Kimball Oak Piano. Stool s fl and Successors to & fi;rn!tt!& Guests of President. OYSTER BAY. I,. I.. Aug. 21 -- Gov. Murphy and Senators Keart and Dryden of New Jersey were guests of the President today. H. II. Kohlsaat of Chicago was among the President's guests at luncheon. m I! 3 I Fraternal Insurance. Buffalo. N. Y.. Aug. 24. A vigorous fight will be waged against the proposed increase of assessment upon the old and new members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. A committee repreprotesting members will resenting themass at a port meeting to be held here on September 1st. The committee has also addressed a communication to the International Fraternal congress, which will meet in annual session in Milwaukee on August 25th, urging that body to use its Influence with the supreme officers of the Workmen to have Its recent action rescinded. t.. Tin! I'.ni The MR. AND MRS. IIOYT r.o ir.: r ; ,. y, e. r TIME TABIX. 1 t- - . Kr.-ifitl- l. j. r ! r. rt: tt France Mourns Salisbury. - MRS. M. B. IIARDIE will leave on Tuesday evening for Denver and Colorado points, to visit with Our Rafts arc in Good Order. 1 After Gu!t.m. Ma .1 Ltkt & Ixc Asotin Hiilrotl. f,i t C&U at . .? v, , 4 ri.r 4 frrrrd. i .i mlih f 1 r. a , tl 1 sff w rj.i .ith K"in.iy, An inwr-i- 4' HK't J r!-)- o-.- Hit! 4- - i li) J ' t iU'.ict,!'-j f . i .jlfij 0'n;lii'":!'-rr-- 11 4 tkcri ftiH f - f'iv-imy- i t-- I't-rt- . 4- - '4 'HUSTON, t c 4- - n. ll-n- front car, in which were roadway. all of those injured, followed the engine down the slope. - Act. Ia- - d - lAdir Ikrrx-iyls- ilAHY, HOW DID Your. oAiiDEir oiiowr Ju-roj- 4-4- - a Orrat m d at CMr rvtbAl'oon mcr.toru. .a, Hunday to la f.r.d th lYlt&l flcr.Jo goon rr. rt tritt CUTJIT r 7-1- SDWAEM. CD lh-il- 1 Hcn-dtrso- n, 24-C- Fran-a.;isca- t.o Th - PARIS. Aug. 21. Th death of Lord Salisbury made a drep Impression here. lthough the late statesman had retired from politics, the feeling prevails here that his disappearance will contribute to strengthen the position of Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, w hich t it rum- stance ia not thought likely U promote friendship between the two countri. The ability, prudence and moderation of the former Premier are frankly rec- ognized, though some of his nan-astiutterances are recalled. It Is at knowl- that while he firmly upheld Great edged Engineer Robert Lilly and Fireman PeBritain's Interest?, at tht same time he ter Conley, both of Albany, were killed, always strove to prevent a rupture with MR. AND MRS. JAMES N. FERGUSON spent Wednesday at Camp and employees of the World, Sun, Roch- France, and it la admitted that the ester News company and American JourFashoda incident would have lien far j''v Timpanogos. nal were severely injured. more dangerous had any other f tales-ma- n Conductor Erhardt and several other 'MRS. JOHN W. DONNELLAN and been in power. members of the train crew were slightly Miss Edna Donnellan arc spendinjured. ing ii week in Provo. Th3 train, which was running at th Charles Bonney's Death. rate of a mile a minute, was composed of C. CHICAGO, Aug. MISS ELIZABETH CLARAHAN Is an engine and three express cars. who was prcsilent of the World' 153 eurte the Gulf S. In at D. Mrs. bridge rounding sharp Spencer visiting H of the Columbian exposition, the engine jumped the track and landed Conurss Second street. Sunday of parulyuls after an of the embankment into a di-- red-robe- HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE The Pslt raUef vaudevltle- tbl hlfih ca hvItarrthn ar.--fc41r,'wir.r La5a!b In thflr wHl t East. THRILLING WRECK MRS. WILLIAM H. DICKSON and daughter, Miss Irene, are'onhome the frnm a six weeks' visit Special Carrying New York "YelCalifornia coast. lows'" Jumps Track; Two TrainCAFT. AND MI1S. E. A. WEDGWOOD men Are Killed. are entertaining Mrs. George C. Graves of Ogden. N. Y., Aug. 2b A speLITTLE MRE. E. A. BEEMER. Miss Beemer and cial on theFALLS, New York Central, carrylriR Lawrence Beemer have gone to New York city newspapers was wrecked Colorado Springs and Denver for at Gulf bridge in this city Sunday. a two weeks' F.tay. ar or1 y Mountain MR. AND MRS. WINDSOR V. RICE leave shortly for a trip to the Pro-Vic- Razor v MRS. A. N. CHERRY and daughter, Miss Blanche, are home from Ohio, where they have passed a most delightful summer. Park. vented THEATRE. p . at in hd - onting Neckpiece sal: midsummer Jlmuscments BY COLLAR j Il-W- issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Sarah Alice Parry, to Mr. George N. Lawrence. The wedding will take place Thursday evening at their home, 544 West First North street. MR. AND MRS. ELMER B. JONES entertained a party of ten friends at dinner Friday evening in compliment to Mrs. E. L. Downing of Kearney, Neb., who is visiting Mrs. c. Ira Tuttle. MR. AND MRS. D. W. JAMES anT nounee the engagement of their daughter, Minnie, to Mr. Faye Whitney. The marriage will take place early in September. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM VARLEY announce the engagement of their daughter, Kate, to John Austin. The wedding will take place September 9th. , MISS ELIZA CURTIS spent the past week at the post as the guest of Cap, and Mrs. Barth, who leave the last of the month for Fort Leavenworth. MRS. 1 1 ERE R MITCHELL has for her sruests Miss Lillian Swift of Washington. D. C, Mr. llaiiey D. Drake of Ohio and Miss Lib-bi- e month's Known People, I "Pulled Down "Bess' Tweed. to Be N-- w York, Aug. 24. John Foley. New Celluloid PreYork's pioneer reformer, who brought the famous Injunction ult which ndel Old Dies in the rout of the "Tweed ring." I at hi dead after a lingering health home in avenue. His Lexington New wax shattered twenty years ago by hi Reaching: persistent fight for good government. Foley, who was a pen manufacturer, ith CHICAGO. NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 24. Vic- had KoM an interesting career. Beginning Aug. ISfi'J In n tor Marie De Ransbourg, colored, sup- with his election as eupervisor and streaming frcm wound on his a he handed f started 114 against fight Ingle of a H on to lde reached the of have the face, age push posed right "Boss" Tweed, and did r.ot let up until is here. home dead at her year, the famous ring was swept away. He neck, Frank larger walked into th According to statements mad 3 by was born in Ireland in 1834 and came Harrison street police station end raid members of the family the woman was to this city while a boy. that he had received the wounds in a born in the year 1789, in St. Charles par rr.n at Clark, right with two hold-uand Van liuren strrct. ish, and was the property of Pierre Sir Thomas Honored. Thomas NEW "YORK, Aug. 24.-- Sir The wounds had been Inflicted with a Lario, a rich planter, who afterward Llpton has been elected an honorary raxor and 11 rger says that if he had i rt removed to the lower coast of Algiers. of had on The old woman was a slave until 1832, member of the Kureka Yacht club a celluloid collar, which bor the Com N. Hear for rescuing' when she was purchased from the Larlo Newark, J., Ziigler and a party of friends brunt of thf inst sbtsh from Ui ru?or. family by her husband. Victor De Rans-bour- modore from a catboat which waa disabled July he would hav been killed. It was with nine children. All told, deceased had given birth to 2nd last. The boat met disaster In a th raxor rut through th collar nr. r.ly twenty-tw- o sailing near the Erin's rcratched the skin over the1 Jugular Vein. children, of which number squall while at Sandy Hook. Sir Thomas only nine survive, the eldest being 6d anchorage the headed 47 and rescuing party in a launch the youngest years. Her years from his yruht. for many yram of t rm'dUrc husband died twenty years ago. president IcRKuc. An such h delivered r.a?7rat The old woman had never known any sJ5rrna throunho it U CnltM Fiatm severe illness, and had only been con- May Be Still Alive. and Canada. Mr. l?r.r.-th er'.J. ti fined to her bed two weeks before her r.atnr f of th world's ctr rl NEW YORK, Aug. 24. After having held in connection Uh ih world's fair, death. Prior to this event she was perhim up for dead, relatives nt given move could and about fectly ound, without assistance. He: hearing and Plainfield. N. J., of Col. John T. liowdrn, IXaval Commander Bead. who disappeared in the Philippines two sight were almost perfect. . years ago, have received word that he DF.THOIT. in alive. . f The information was given r Franc tnH I Hat-- i nt. hi rrtt-rthem by a discharged foldir. who has Navy, rrtlrcd, SALT LAKE CHARITY At AtinarUs He ays SuMtluy of np.irt fatlur. just returned from Luzon. cf Admiral Hrhly, H Rowden. after recovering from a fever wan h1n on th civil vrkoiJ securing his discharge decided to Fr war. ard wus retlrM s(ir, during u lOi t M MANIFESTED IN EAST and visit the interior before coining home. hi Cnnimir'i'r I.ivnr'rt l'? rufst, He is now believed to bo still alive and t iKht rm by th'f trtidentl d!rT ir r f v hu-- c ft rl"ll wh! efforts will be made to find him. hf was i n tr. wr. in (xpe.jition during DAK1EN", Conn., Aug. 24. John Miss Henderson 111. and Harriet Wood Sunshine lodse Meaettti Garibaldi Dead. 4cais now taxed to lta utmost GLOUCKSTClt. Mass.. Auc. Horn4. Aug. 21. The- K1- - of Mt,MU David B. Hnderhon. former Breaker pacity. The children come from all Onrlbnldl. the of th" TuJUn of the National House of IteprrsniH-tlvpparts of the country. Many of who a UP.- i in liberator, Mi?s Saturday, his wif and and daughter, them are Invalids and are sun- 4- Belle b- -. n Ui dre.-ha on a ,.t evening g Hendtrson. who have ben sptnI-in- in th" I irio-4-- ported by members and contribu- - 4i:uuhim. ai of rtoni at the Fresh fcummer Bank, I?rk 4tors of the International Sunshine with h;rb, fbv h.msclft Water (,'ove, U.ivp ut shert their stay Mpartnunt. nan tren i ranrrin' d iiiM a tnorUmry 4- 4society. hero owing to the illness of Ml f. Hiie has b en traveling in chap I, Th" nhole r.f Sunday a Mrr uii Salt Lake people havn, been es- 4 of pfop!r pHj"'d reverently iWore th giving much lime to music, and pecially generous. The following 4of th dr,id mm, whSfh U r,o-,clone It too to is her rtudiss. hiy application persons from Salt Lake City have 4nn-uvUlh frr-!- i tut fw surrounded and her henlth. It is unpaid, has sent contributions for the support r rt u h" foygbs fluc of the th" volunt is derstood while not condition that of one child each: Miss K. Mark 41:1 tin dei hi comir.and. Th" funerni hhe netxis a long rest and care- Negress Reputed 114 Years Orleans. Pratt ' LIFE SAVED nvm 1 'WaE&'Sgerldi tht salt Lake Telegram. CALDER'S SONS COA1PANV Pianos and Organs, Everything W. First So. St. Musical. 45-4-7 Piano on Exhibition at Saltair Monday and During Week. S'" |