davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

lsIbIe supply In the United otates ar
Ann 90 in1 Ann % l1l HMQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

Reccipts last week.. O5s l73 800 1920
QUOTATIONS. OF REEYES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

ley we welcome you, the latter made joyous
with the hum of labor and the songs of the chill
dren, the former filled with the echoes which
are awakened where the miner disputes with
the SHOWS and the rocks for the possession of
the hidden Jewels of the hills.
The climate of Utah is not the least Of her at
fractions. The extremes of temperature which
visit other less favored portions of the country
are scarcely known here where the sun seems
always to be shining and the sky serene.
We are glad to be able to say that our terri
tory is in prosperous condition. Its varied
industries are gradually increasing their yield.
The cities are sounding with the voices of labor
and the strokes of hammers, and everywhere
can be seen the gratifying indications Of in
creasing and continuous prosperity. These,
we believe, to be the substantial foundations on
which we rest our claim to the present and
| future greatness OF Utah.
! But in other ways is Utah advancing along
| the path which leads to greatness and to glory;
the thousands of children, whose bright faces
| and sweet voices greeted you this morning. are
being educated in free public schools, which are
| at once the hope and the strength Of the terri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

tremely lovely as this inspiring and unex-
pected sight. Such perfect arrangement,
such beautiful singing, such concerted ac-
ton of an almost numberless multitude of
children waving forest of banners, EN-
blematical of independence and liberty,
present picture and offer welcome that
the lapse of time will not erase from our
memories. You, children, from the schools,
established and guarded by your public
authorities, sre fitting yourselves for use
fulness. citizenship and patriotism" THE
President was here interrupted by three
hearty cheers from the children). Continu-
ing. he said: "And in you lies the hope OF
Utah, and the glory of our country wish
you all the blessings that kind Creator
can bestow."
As the procession moved down Fifth
East street towards Liberty Park, the
President was received with cheer after
cheer. When in front of the Industrial
home President Harrison was presented
with beautiful basket of flowers which
contained card with these words:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

it. While thus enthralled, there burst
upon the air the shouts of thousands of
children, and a sea of flags waived up B
street. The President was really sur
prised, as he knew nothing OF this arrange
ment and expected no demonstration until
they reached Liberty park. The school
children had been massed on the high
ground of B street and just as the Presi-
dents carriage was passing, they sang the
refrain, 'My Country tits of Thee" and
waived their flags wildly with JOY. Then
they sang in concert, Hail Columbia, -
beating their drums and waving the stars
and stripes.
President Harrison was greatly moved
by this scene and addressed the children
as follows:
Children, in all our pleasant journeyings
through the sunny soulful land of flow
ers-and amid the Joyous greetings of loyal
people throughout our free and yenerated
country, we have witnessed nothing SO OK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

here in this territory of a material kind, are Of
the richest and most hopeful character. The
diversity Of your productions, your mines Of
gold and silver. and iron and lead and coal.
placed in such proximity as to make the work
of mining and reduction easy and economical {;
your well-watered valley capable, under the
Skillful touch OF the husbaudman. of trans
formation from barren wastes into fruitful
flelds-aIl these lying in easy touch and inter
communication the one with the other. must
make the elements of a great political COM
munty. Cheers. You do not at all need to
doubt; you may go forward with a
bold, confident, progressive step in the
development of this great material wealth
the characteristic of our American institution,
the compact OF our government here that the
will of the majority expressed by constitutional
and legal methods at the ballot-box. shall be
the law OF all our United States. Cheers.l To
the territories of the United States o measure
OF local selfgovernment has always been given
but the supervisory control, the supreme legis-
latiVe and executive power has been continu-
ousiy as to the territories, held and exercised
by the general government at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

The next salute came from the chamber
of commerce building and as the crowd
began to grow more dense the enthusiasm
grew apace. The fences in front of the
Kelsey 81 Gillespie building were lined
with men and boys eager to catch a
glimpse of the President and as
soon as they recognized the gray
beard of his excellency they fairly
shrieked. The Hotel Cullen presented an
animated scene, flags waving and hand
some women saluting the President with
their parasols. AS the procession turned
into Main street the scene was bewilder-
ing, the spectators on the balcony in front
Of the Wasatch ..showering a profusion of
applause.
The carriages stopped in front of the
Walker and the first to alight was Presi-
dent Harrison. Major Erb was on deck
and the party were FLED to private rooms
to prepare for breakfast. 1t was but a few
minutes until the President and Mrs.
Harrison made their appearance in the
parlor. At this iuncture Governor Thomas
surprised the President by presenting him
THE SILVER SALVER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

Tens Thousand People Listen to Ctheo Presi-
dent and Other Prominent Speakers.
AS the head of the procession neared
Liberty Park there was a grand rush of
citizens on foot and in carriages to secure
good places where they could hear the
President, and for time there
was considerable confusion, but this
was soon held in check by the crowd mass
ing together. The grand stand was pre-
pared with large awning circling tree
like an umbrella, and under this the Presi-
dent sat, while Mrs. Harrison occupied a
and Mrs. Salisbury were on the front tier.
Mrs. Mckee kept company with Mrs. Har-
rison.
Secretary Rusk crossed his legs and
looked as If he thought it fearful waste
of time to be ''foolin' 7" around the country
speech maxim when the weather was lit
for plowin'.
After some unnecessary delay, Governor
Thomas made his welcoming address in the
following strain:
1t is my pleasant duty in behalf of all the PEG.
pie OF Utah, without regard to party or creed,
to salute you; to welcome you to our territory,
| to extend to you and yours the Inequalities OF
our people. The pleasure of the welcome is
only tempered by the regret that your too brief
visit will not half permit the people. as you
! sweep through the different cities and hamets
on your line of travel to give full expression of
their kindly feeling, or to emphasize the respect
| they hold for you personally and for the eX-
| allied office which you fill.
| The people Of Utah are justly proud of their
territory. They believe it has natural advan-
| tages greatly superior in wealth and grandeur
to those of any other state or territory OF the
union. The mountains which seem to you so
rugged and barren really treasure
chambers wherein is hidden wealth enough
to give dignity and glory and power to
are in the beautiful valleys, the surface of
! which kind nature has covered with a soil so
| fertile thatlt continues to yield an abundant
harvest as when first vexed by the plowshare.
Our people have learned to appreciate the
beauties of the snow" have learned to divide
their water courses to cause a substitute "for
rain upon the earth to satisfy the desoate ant
waste ground and to cause The bud and tender
herb to bud forth" To both mountain and val
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10
PRESENTATION AT THE WALKER HOUSE
The President Much Impressed With the Actions of the School
Children.
in an
Many Years o


Nature never conspired more perfect
day, and the chief magistrate Of great
nation was never welcomed by more hos
pitable people.
All partisan differences were laid aside
to pay homage to the ruler of the Great
Republic.
When President Harrison stepped off
1.-THE Presidents Special' there was one
burst of reclamation from the populace.
The President was first to leave the rear
platform of the "Vscuna." He was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Harrison, who held Gov
ernor Thomas arm while she made the
descent. Mrs. Harrison has good, old
fashioned face and her rather obese figure
was attired in a dress of a light tan shade,
trimmed with gold. Mrs. Russell Har-
rison tripped down the steps as gayly as if
she were attending an inaugural ball, and
her beautiful blonde hair was more than
lovely under red velvet bonnet.
Mrs. Mckee has a distinguished look,
and her cheerful tact could be noticed in
every movement
Mrs. Dimmick was stylishly dressed in a
grey wool trimmed with braid and fur.
The presidential party were distributed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10
WEALTH OF NATIONS,
HOME MANUFACTURES.

AS the pageant moved up Brigham
street the Sixteenth Regiment band struck
up national anthem, and cheer after
cheer went up from the spectators that
filled the terraced heights of the handsome
residences.
Dit was here that Mrs. Hrrrison was
heard to exclaim: what lovely mountains
and beautiful valley" 1t was the first
sweeping vision of the enchanting land,
and the entire party were enraptured with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

The Raymond coach, with it's pretty
woman and gay plurnsge, was royal
equipage, and Mrs. Russell Harrison made
move as if she was about to lump" the
presidential carriage and take up with the
Raymond.
The soldiers lined UP Main street with
their right wing lying on Brigham street,
and all presented arms as the President
passed. The scene entering Main
street was gorgeous, aud the
flags Tapped, the bunting shook, the
leaves rustled welcome, while the drums
beat, the horns blared and the people
pealed in joyous acclaim.
The great banner on the temple waved
its proclamation of welcome to the chief
magistrate in these onernous words:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10
AT THE TABERNACLE
Mrs. Harrison and the Other Ladies' Hear the
Organ and Listen to Song.

The long delay in making start in the
morning operated effectually to prevent
the visit to the tabernacle. There was
general expectation that that point of in
terest would be visited at some time during
the morning, and at 10: 80 people began to
flock to the building. The choir assembled
in good Numbers and were IN readiness
if called upon; the Sunday school
children occupied the center Of shs
building and several thousand people
assembled on the outer benches and
waited a full hour, the time being beguiled
by Superintendent Goddard speaking TO thu
children, by several songs from the young
sters and by the selections "God of Ma,
TContinued on page 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

window, there were smiles, salutes, and
even kisses were thrown by some of the
ladies. President Harrison scrutinized
very closely his portrait on the Coop.
Shoe factory, and he was especially at
tracted by the motto:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

across the street on which there was 6
painting entitled:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

and carried by four veterans attracted the
Presidents eye and provoked smile that
clearly spread itself over the entire fea-
lures of his excellency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10
The next salute came from the chambe

SUNSET ON THE GREAT SALT LAKE.
WELCOME TO SALT LAKE COUNTY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

Held's band.
Mandolin club.
Pioneers Of lS47.
Native sons of Utah.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Frank w. Jennings, commanding.
Central Drum corps.
Veteran firemen.
Caledonian club.
Mill Creek band.
Sons of st. George.
Citizens in carriages.
Citizens mounted.
The banner reading:
WE VOTED FOR WILLIAM HENRY HAIR
M II u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

WE VOTED FOR WILLIAM HENRY HAIR
RISoN IN 1S40-HARD CIDER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

THE SILVER sALVER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
BLIND ANt PENN1LEss.
A Catholic Lecturer, Refused at a Hospital
Sleeps at the Central.

A Catholic Lecturer, Refused at a Hospital,
Sleeps at the Central.
Shortly after 10 o'clock last night we'll
dressed, priestly-looking man, with long
brown hair and wearing blue glasses, was
led into the Central station by gentle
man, who found the man alone and helpless
on the street. The gentleman stated to
Superintendent Weir that he had found the
man on Fifth avenue, and as he told him he
was blind, helpless and without money, re-
quested to be taken to some Catholic insti-
stranger to the Mercy Hospital, but they
refused to have anything to do with him.
He then brought him to the Central station.
On being questioned the stranger stated
that he had studied for the priesthood, but
that he had lost his eyesight and since that
time he has been, lecturing on Catholic
topics for charitable purposes. He had
been in the West for some time. he said,
and was on his way to Baltimore. Wednes-
day night he stopped over at New Castle,
where someone relieved him of all his
money. The stranger refused to give his
name and was in great fear of publicity.
Superintendent Weir, thinking there had
been some mistake at the hospital, person.
ally telephoned to that institution request
ing them to give the man bed for the
night. He said he would furnish him trans
portation in the morning. The Superin-
tendent received the reply that they had no
room for him at the hospital and would not
even give him cot to sleep on.
A bed was made for the blind stranger in
one OF the cells and he was made as COM
Portable as circumstances would permit
This morning Superintendent Weir will Sc
cure transportation for him to Baltimore
The man is evidently well educated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
Snap Shots at CITY Matters.

JOHN CAIN was committed to Jail by Magis-
trate Hyndman yesterday on q charge OF
aggravated assault and battery preferred by
Miss Lizzie Thompson, who alleges that
Cain struck her in the mouth with beer
glass, inflicting cash and knocking several
teeth out
THE Washington Birthday Parade Commit
tee of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ will meet for organ
ization tomorrow evening. The question OF
dispensing with a parade in favor of pub
lie meeting will be discussed. There is O
growing sentiment in favor of the PROPOSE
tion.
FREDERICK SIMMONS of No. 17S South Sew
enteenth street, was reported as missing to
the Southside police last evening. The boy,
who is years old. has been away on such
trips before, and the parents think he will
soon be found
CHIEF STEEL, OF the fire department, was
reported last night to be confined to his bed
suffering from severe Inflammation of the
stomach. Captain Lennox, of Engine House
No. 4, is acting chief temporarily.
A NUMBER of Lawrenceville citizens have
petitioned Chief Brown for the return of
Captain Brophy to the district. He was
changed to assist in doing campaign work.
THE Republican Vigilance Committee of
the Twenty-sixth ward will hold meeting
at the Humboldt school building this
evening.
THE newsboys will be gwen treat at Old
City Hall tonight. 1t is being managed by
the founders of the union.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
PENNsY LOSING PASSENGERS.
Officials Thinking of Making a Five-Cent
Fare to Williamsburg.

Fare to Williamsburg.
As a result of the loss of patronage be-
tween Pittsburg and Williamsburg which
the Pennsylvania Railroad has sustained
since the Duquesne branch was opened, the
company is considering the advisability of
reducing the fare to cents to that suburb
an place. At the Union depot it was
learned that there were 1,070 less
tickets sold to Williamsburg last Monday
than on the previous Monday. The loss of
traffic has emptied the seats of the local
trains and depressed the spirits of railroad
officials. The pride of the Pittsburg Off
GERS of the Pennsylvania lines is the local
traffic, and when anything is done to reduce
it, prompt measures have always been
taken to counteract the effort.
The completion of the Williamsburg
branch of the Duquesne Traction
road has provided rival means of
transit and the street car
company's fare being only cents, they are
capturing the railroads passengers The
latter company has not yet taken action on
the matter, but they stated yesterday that
the Fifth avenue lines mode of warfare will
probably be adopted, and the fare reduced
to 8 cents. If this is done 2o-trip tickets
will be sold for 81, and the
tickets will be good for any
ride between Pittsburg and Williamsburg.
1t is claimed that such low rate would not
pay expenses, but rather than lose the
glory of its local traffic, it will probably be
adopted.
The Division Passenger Agent, J. R. En-
ninger, Jr., of Philadelphia, has been noti-
fed of the situation in Pittsburg, and will
come here about the first of November He
will probably consent to whatever action
the Pittsburg officials want taken, and it is
safe to say that there will be q reduction of
fare
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
NO OUTSIDE HELP NEEDED.
Chief Brown Says No Combination Can Beat
the Regular County Ticket.

Chief Brown Says No Combination Can Beat
the Regular County Ticket.
Chief Brown was asked yesterday after
noon if there was any truth in the rumors
flying to the effect that Senator Quay's visit
had much to do with local and State politics
in Allegheny county.
"No," was Mr.. Browns reply, 'Mr.
Quay's visit here at this time has absolutely
no local significance politically. Every
thing here is in excellent shape. We don't
need any outside assistance, and we do not
solicit any from Senator Quay or anybody
else. think the State ticket will have its
usual majority, and, as the county Demo-
Gratis are acting fairly, the Republicans are
united and strong, see no reason why the
judiciary ticket should not have a very fine
majority
'what do you think of the Straightouts
by this time?'
"Well,' I don't believe the outside vote
will amount to much. Anyhow, combina-
tion of the two great parties in this county,
with clean, popular candidates such as we
have, on our county ticket, will certainly
win against any other combination that
could be gotten together The fight in this
county is in excellent shape, and we have
no doubt as to a victory"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
CAUSED HOT WORDS.

Attorney Lambie Objects to an Extension
of Doer1inser's Bail Bond, but 1t Is
Granted-The Prisoner Will Arrive To-
Morrow-List of Deficits.
Yesterday afternoon, between and
o'clock, was the time set for the hearing of
Theodore Doerfinger, in the suit of the
Franklin School Board, before Alderman
McKenna. Shortly sfter 2 o'clock W. j.
Woods and j. S.-. Foster, who
had furnished $4,000 |Daii for
Doerfinger's appearance, appeared with At
torneys Wilson and Prescott and asked for
fve-day extension of the bond They
argued that the man was in the hands of an
officer and would be in Pittsburg by Monday
afternoon; that his capture was largely due to
their efforts, and under the circumstances
the extension was nothing more than reason
able
Attorney Lambie, for the plaintiff, en-
tered strong objections to this. The bond,
he said, had been given for Doerfinger's
appearance at a certain time. His bonds
men had failed to produce him and the
money should be paid. A lively argument
followed. Chief Bigelow, who was present,
became considerably worked up over the
matter and finally said to Attorney Lambie:
"Your claim is unjust and clearly shows
that what you want is the money, not the
man."
The Alderman finally decided to extend
the bond and postponed the hearing until
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Attorney
Lambie then asked for certified copy of
the bail bond, for the purpose of entering
suit to recover the $40, 900 in the event of
them not recovering the amount which
Doerfinger is charged with embezzling.
This action created considerable comment.
A telegram was rebeived from Assistant
Superintendent of Police O'Mara last night
stating that he had left Omaha on the 6
o'clock train with Doerfinger. The officer
and prisoner are expected to arrive in this
city tomorrow morning.
The total of defalcations now credited to
Doerfinger foots up about $50, 900. The
separate amounts are said to be as follows:
Florence C. Miller $3.50; c. C. Lee, $500;
William Woods, 5000; Wallace estate, s., 400;
Dexter Spring Works, $l3600; Franklin
School Board, ST., 500; Modern B. & L. Asso-
citation, 81, 800; Farmers Deposit Bank, 81, 300;
Diamond National. "a 600; Freehold, S3, 500;
DR.. Harris, $500: Kerr Bros, So 800; bogus
certificates on Dexter Spring Works, $l2, 500.
The court yesterday appointed Samuel
Lewis, formerly receiver for Ford & Lacey,
to be receiver for the Dexter Spring
Company. A bond in the sum of S25, 600
is required.
1t was stated yesterday that Morton Hun
ter, Doerfinger's attorney, intends enter
ing suit against the Franklin school board
for neglecting to audit the books properly.