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Show Diocese of Salt EaUe PARK CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams were visiting in Salt Lake for a few days last week, and Miss Kate Lawrence attended at-tended to their business interests. Mrs. C. H. Withey returned home last Saturday morning after a delightful delight-ful stay in Provo. A surprise party was given by Myrtle Myr-tle McDonald and May Shanley in honor of Josie Priestly and a very enjoyable en-joyable time was had at the home of Mrs. Priestly, Avhere nice refreshments were served. The following' young persons per-sons were present: Rose Rolley, Edna Rolley, Ida Prudence, Myrtle McDonald, McDon-ald, Iva Mulhall, Bert Dearanger, Elsie McDonald, Roy McDonald, Will Sloth, Albert Primann and Jack Siver. A pleasant surprise party was given to Mr. Thomas Grose on Thursday evening of last week. Games were played and refreshments were served. The prizes were found" in a nice cake, the first being won by Mrs. Mary Cooney, second by Mrs. G. Richardson and Mrs. I. Copp. The third was won by Mr. J. McDonald. The evening was wound up in a very pleasant musical entertainment furnished by J. H. Schuster and associates. Those present were Walter Quinn, Annie Wadsworth, Annie Campbell, Pearl Brockway. George W'ilkinson, G. H. Schuster, Joe Copp, R. H. Watson, Sam Barrett, Will Cooney, James McDonald, Dan Lahey, Maggie Tracey, Nellie Smith, Lizzie Barrett, Bessie WyCoff; Grace Richardson, Rich-ardson, Nettie Martin,1 Lillie Lahey, Lizzie Grose, Lillie Cooney. Ben Hampton was host at a delightful delight-ful thirty-three party given at his bachelor quarters on Friday evening at the King mine. His guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Geigef, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Blocher, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bird, Miss Lillian Bain, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Daly. Miss Estella Watson, Miss Florence Groesbeck, Miss Jean Pearson, Messrs. A. J. Anderson, Sam Jones, Dr. William Donoher, J. A. Mal-la, Mal-la, Alex Colbath and M. Stevens. r- Mrs. McPherson and Mrs. Le Compte entertained delightfully last week at a card party and at dinner. Mrs. Sarah Wilson spent a few days in Salt Lake last week. Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald and her little grandson. John Harrington, returned last Wednesday from a visit to Salt Lake. Thomas Feeney is spending a few days in Salt Lake. Park City is to have a new national bank that promises to be one of the strongest financial institutions in the 1 state of Utah. The men at the head of j the institution will be Senator Kearns, 1 David Keith, James Farrell and a t number of other wealthy men. The new bank will be capitalized for J50.000 and it is the intention of the promoters to have the institution ready for business busi-ness at the earliest possible date. EUREKA. St. Joseph's School Report Social and Other Events. The following pupils were perfect in attendance at St. Joseph's school during dur-ing the month of October: Masters P. Downey. James Sullivan, Charles Julian, Rudolph Julian, Mike Kelly, Alexander and Robert Nolan, John T. Sullivan, Dan Sullivan, Freeman Free-man Gross, Henry Angel, Jerry Downey, Dow-ney, Dan . and John Cronin, John O'Neill, Raymond Stack, Stanley Tate, Henry Julian, Misses N. Shea, B. Hill, A. Hanley, Annie Mizle, M. D. and K. Sullivan, J. McCuen, A. Weklen, Mary Sheehan, A. Kelly, K. 'O'Neill, J. Hanley, Han-ley, M. Cronin, F. Brenton, A. and L. E. Donnelly, E. and Emma Julian. M. Shontz, Hazel Slade, Nada and Rhea Harper, Sylva Brenton. The highest lesson averages were as follows: K. Cronin and John Holland. 96 per cent; John Downey and Agnes Hanley, 95 per cent: M. E. Sullivan, R. McPhee and N. Shea, 94 per cent; Annie and James Sullivan, 93 per cent: Mazie Sullivan. Sul-livan. A. Welden. J. McCuen, N. O'Neill, Jerry Murphy, Cyril McPhee, 92 per cent; Nellie Sullivan, Pat Downey, Ed Quinn, Mary Regan, 91 per cent: A. Callahan, Charles McPhee, William Eustice, Nora Leary, M. A. Quinn, K. Sullivan, J. Hanley, M. Cronin, 90 per cent. ? Eureka Reporter, Nov. 1: The Altar society of the Catholic church gave a progressive high five party followed by a nice lunch at the Woodmen's hall Thursday evening. The place was crowded to overflowing and even the ante-rooms were utilized. 8Vt about 10:30, when the cards were cleared away to make room for the dainty lunch which the ladies had prepared, the following were awarded prizes: P. J. Fennell, first prize: Mr. Blight, consolation con-solation prize; Mrs. E. G. Hanson, ladies' la-dies' first prize; Mrs. P. Donnelly, consolation con-solation prize. Mrs. Kerens held the lucky number which drew the soft cushion. The ladies certainly entertained their guests in a royal manner and did not do so bad financially, realizing about $40. The Eureka Tteporter describes the death of Martin J. MacEvoy, an old-time old-time railroad man at Silver City. He was found dead in a chair in the office of-fice of the Cleopatra mine, and the indications in-dications were that death was the result re-sult of heart failure. He had been doing some contract work on the Valley Val-ley View property near the South Sunbeam mine and after this was completed com-pleted drew what was due him, about $175. and came to Silver City. After paying what bills he had contracted while performing the work he went to the home of Captain' Bard at the Cleo- 1 1 patra mine and sitting clown in a chair apparently went to sleep. He j never awakened. Miss Mandy Manhart and Anna Sullivan Sul-livan gave a very pleasant Hallowe'en party at the residence of Mrs. S. J. Schneider. The guests enjoyed themselves them-selves by playing progressive hi.rh rive until about midnight. when a tine lunch was served in the dining room, covers being laid for about twelve couples. The table was beautifully decorated, roses being used. The Blue Goose quartette drifted in it about 11 o'clock and assisted in entertaining. Anna E. McGahn and Charles H. Garity were united in marriage in Stoning. Conn. Mr. Garity is a brother of M. L. Garity ofthis place. George Ryan, jr., who has been working work-ing in Nevada for several months, is expected to return to Eureka in a few days. George will be welcomed hack to this camp by a host of friends. Mrs. J. C. Sullivan went up to Salt Lake last Monday to attend the banquet ban-quet of the Alumnae association. While in Salt Lake she was the guest of Mrs. N. P. Dooly. Miss Frances McChrystal spent last week at home, resting from her school duties in Salt Lake. Miss Mabel Hupper is at home from Salt Lake, where she has been attending at-tending school. Miss Maudy Mannheart and Miss Annie Sullivan entertained their friends Hallowe'en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Schneiter. Mrs. Ed. Lewis has gone to t'he bedside bed-side of her brother, Michael Shea, who was severely injured by a falling tree near Victor. His recovery is doubtful. OGDEN. Mrs. A. R. Heywood was visiting in Salt Lake last week the guest of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albertson of Butte, Mont., are visiting in Ogden. . Mrs. T. E. Fitzgerald left last week for New York to attend her father, who is ill. Mrs. Charles Welch left last Monday for California to visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Joseph Knowlen of Winnemue-ca, Winnemue-ca, Nev., has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Keckler. for thepast week. Mrs. W. A. McGan was the hostess of a very pleasant can! party last week. High-five was the game. Mrs. Nevin was the lucky winner of the first prize. Mrs. Langsdorf second and Mrs Olson third. Those present were: Mesdames Fulton, Stokes. Haslett. Mitchell, Vorhees. Mcintosh. Langsdorf. Langs-dorf. Fryer, Calkins, Andrews. Rhivers, Fleshner, Booth. Shepherd. Flewelling, Olson. Hesse, Howard. Carr, Duffer, Nevin, Badcon and Gullihur. ?-- Miss K. Carnahan delightfully entertained enter-tained the Sacred Heart Alumni association asso-ciation on Thursday of last week. Miss Nellie Maguire was elected president; Miss Ella Kiesel, vice president; Miss Nellie Healy. secretary, and Miss No-rinne No-rinne Scudder, treasurer. Mrs. Duffer entertained the Lucky Thirteen club Wednesday afternoon of last week. Cards were indulged in. Mrs. Dr. Condon was awarded the prize. Mrs. W. G. Richards has as her guest Mrs. Du Suit and son of Green River, Wyo. A pleasant ceremony took place at the last meeting of the Ogden lodge of 'Elks, when Thomas C. Foley was presented with a handsomely engraved honorary life membership card in the lodge. The card is a fine bit of the jeweler's craft. It is of gold with the 7- 1 1 lorige sal in purpl- and white em- ; bossed on one end. ' ! Mrs. J. W. Gainsi'ord of Winnemucca, ; Nev., is visiting Orden friends. j Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dorland returned ' ! Monday from a two month?.' trip east. j f BOOKER WASHINGTON. I Houston Post: One of the most won- f derful institutions in the South is .lv Tuskegee Norman and Industrial in- stitute of Tuskegee. Ala., of whuh I Booker T. Washington is the pri m-in-i I. I The nineteenth annual report is t,. t hand. It shows the growth and su. r s C of the institution to be coinniensur.it.-with coinniensur.it.-with its deserts, which are in 1 great. The white men of the South who know the negro, as h is not known in the North, have long felt- that th-money th-money which has been expend'"! in 1'irge amoutns by. ;thern philanthro-j philanthro-j pists for his higher education has t een I money expended in vain. ' What the negro needs, above every-j every-j thing else, is to be made into first a I good agriculturist, and then, if the individual in-dividual negro has the capacity, into a skilled mechanic. Northern phil.m-j phil.m-j thropists have been too prone to :.t-t :.t-t tribute this view to Southern racial I prejudice, not realizing that it is ne;es-sary ne;es-sary to begin at the beginning, and that with an inferior race the loaer must precede the higher instruction. Much harm has been done th, negro by universities established in the South by their Northern friends which have overloaded the poor blacks with a classical and scientific culture they have been unable to assimilate, and, without making them into scholar:', have spoiled good agricutural laborers anil mechanics. Booker T. Washington is a Southern negro who has had the intellect to see the problem from the point of view of the Southern white man: and thus seeing see-ing it in its true light, has been able to take long steps toward its solution. He has gone to work on the right principle, prin-ciple, and, instead of turning out blaeK graduates of inferior scholarship, trains his pupils in agriculture, mechanics and household aits. "While I would by no means limit his (the negro's) - ueation to these, he writes in his report, re-port, '"but would in all cases add academic acad-emic and religious training, I do believe we shall find it helpful for a numbc-of numbc-of years to come, in our methods of education to give great attention to these fundamental occupations." The institute is in a most flourishing condition. Dorothy hall, the new-trades new-trades building for girls, hasjust been completed. A training school building and a hospital are in process of construction; con-struction; also a I20.O0O library building given by Andrew Carnegie. During the year just past 1.253 students were enrolled. en-rolled. The endowment fund at the time of the preceding report amounted to $153,232.4!. At the time of the present report it has increased to $jr.0, 971.01'. Toward their expenses the students have paid during the past year, in labor, la-bor, $U7.L'91.15. The total amount received re-ceived from all sources, for all purposes, pur-poses, is $312.529.flS. The annual cost of operating the institution in all its departments is $100,000. There is no doubt that Booker T. Washington is accomplishing a great good for his race and for the South by 1 his excellent educational methods. It j all of the negroes in the South with the qualities of leadership would eschew politics, which breed trouble between the races with no profit to the negro, and devote themselves to a like uplifting uplift-ing of their race, by the right sort of technical education, the negro problem prob-lem would be entirely solved. American. Ship Building. Washington, Nov. 3. The ship building build-ing industry of the United States, exclusive ex-clusive of the United States navy yards, according to a preliminary report re-port of the census bureau, had a total invested capital of $76,699,651 in 1900. This is an increase of 181 per cent since 1890. The value of products, including in-cluding custom work and repairing, was $73,441,753, an increase of almost 93 per cent. There were 1.0S3 establishments establish-ments and 46,121 wage-earners, with total wages of $24,38S.109. and miscel-' lareous expenses of $3,582,257. The cost of materials used was $33,031,2S0. |