davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
MR. GLADSTONE AT CHURCH
How the Radical Leader Conducts Himself at
Divine Worship.

The hope of visitors is, of course, that
Mr.. Gladstone will read the lessons, but he
has not done so, with the exception of one
lesson, since the death of MIR. H. Glad
stone. Prayers, psalms, lessons, hymns
all were followed by Mr. Gladstone, book
in hand. Sometimes he appeared to be ab-
stracted and Jagged behind others in re-
Stunning his seat, although he did not
always stand with the rest of the congrega-
ton. When the Rev. H. Drew went 10 the
lectern to read the second lesson Mr.
Gladstone remained standing until the
chapter had been announced, as if not ex-
pectlng to hear what 1t was otherwise. The
Rev. h. Drew is not strong, and is not per-
mitted by the doctor TO take more than one
service, or preach twice on the same day.
Sometimes he has difficulty in getting
through one sermon. At the close of the
hymn preceding the sermon Mr. Gladstone
left his comfortable corner seat passed in
front of the choristers and sat down on a
seat without front to it at the foot of the
lectern and close to the pulpit, SO that be
might the better hear the sermon He
has been in the habit of making this
change for a long time. The seat does not
appear 10 be a comfortable one. He sits
Tor the most part in kind of doubled
up attitude, with head bowed and
resting on the right hand. or with
the hand to the right ear, as he often sits in
the House of Commons when he is eyi-
IDENTIFY anxious not to miss word OF what
Is being said. He remains IN his seat uni Til
the preacher has given out the last hymn
and left the pulpit for the altar, there to re-
celve the offertory plates from the collect
ors. When the clergyman has reached the
altar Mr.. Gladstone returns to his former
seat In the chancel. Mr.. Gladstone's in
tense earnestness and habit of concentra-
ton, as elements Of character displayed in
all ne does, are seen in his determination
not to miss word of service or sermon.
but to derive the fullest benefit from all.
The service over, Mr.. Gladstone leaves by
the side door by which he entered. and,
turning to the left, takes the private
path to the vicarage, without being in any
way lncommoded by the regular attend
ants at the church. From the yicarage
he reaches the main road at point Just op-
poslte the Csstle gates. Here few small
groups just wait to see him cross the road
men raising their hats as he passes them
but in the summer time he has to pass
through crowd, and walks with his hat
IN his hand to avoid the alternative of &C
knowleoglng SO many salutations. ''He
sometimes goes to church in the evening. -
say the people. and on the day of our-visit
he did SO. could not hear his voice in the
volume OF praise produced by the organ.
choir and congregation, but il one or two
verses of hymn expressive of the Christ
lan's highest hopes, | noticed Mr. Glad
stone with uplifted head join heartily in
the singing. A week ago last Sunday, MIR.
Gladstone was welding an ak, but il was
only to trim branch that had fallen in o
storm. 1t is now about year since he last
attacked standing tree.-Christidn World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29

out their purposes, regardless of my pro-
test; but l want to appeal to the good sense
of these gentlemen, as l understand they
include some very nice society gentlemen
whether at this peculiar iuncture it would
not seem in exceedingly bad taste to stir
up, either by caricature, parody or other
wise, the sectional and other complications
which distinguish our present city cooncil
from all others in the history of this city.
No matter how discreet these gentlemen
may feel themselves, and however much
care may be expended in the preparation of
the burlesque, L predict that bitter animosi-
ties aud no end of ill-feeling will be engen-
dered and emphasized. Respectfully,
A CooNsEL-MAN.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 20. 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
Hank Monk Was oyerestimated.

Said Nevada man: Hank Monk was
greatly overrated as stage-driver. | have
known scores of better ones But his get
ting Horace Greeley over the Sierras and
down into Placerville on time gave
him great notoriety. 1t was a dread
ful drive. and that it didn't kill
the old editor was no fault of
Monks The road was slow and rough and
hank was full of tarantula Juice when he
left Carson. 1t was about twentv-six
years ago and Hank was ,hirtv-
eight years old. He died a
few years ago. something over fiftv
In the goodness of Greeley's heart he pre-
sented Hank with gold watch, which he
many times pawned, sold and managed to
get back. But there were so many ridicu
lous exaggerations and right up and down
falsehoods told of that ride that Greeley be
came very tired and, in reply to request
of Hank, some eighteen wears ago, for some
favor, Horace wrote Il would rather see
you 10000 fathoms deep in hell than ever
give you crust of bread, for you are the
only man who ever had the opportunity 10
place me in ridiculous light, and YOU vii
lalnly exercised that opportunity. Won
scamp "'-ChicaQO Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29

staying at the Knutsford for some time
have gone to San Francisco on two weeks
trip.
Among the notable features of The
CHRISTMAS HERALD will be number OF ar
ticles from leading society ladies on topics
chosen by them.
Mrs. Forbes of Butte, who has been en-
tertained for some time by Mrs. Harry
Duke, her sister, has started for the coast.
for few days. Mr.. Page, Mrs. Carey's
father, visited her during the week.
the Rev. MIR. Norris and his talented wife
was most pleasing episode.
road man of St. Louis, Mo-, is in the city on
visit to DIR. Hough.
Miss Lucille Young, Mrs. John w.
Young, and Miss Price have returned from
their solourn abroad.
Health Officer Hall is still in San Fran
CISCO, but is expected home Tuesday
morning.
"a q
Count Oscar Wanneck Maroner left for
New York Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Hoyt Sherman gave luncheon on
yesterday TO few friends.
MISS Celia Sharp gave pleasant party
during the past week.
FORT DOUGLAS.
Captain Rose Is down the valley for some
days on hunt.
DIR. Kendall returned the past week. 1t
is said that his party killed thirty seven
deer. besides a large amount of small game.
Captain Mobiles wife is considered much
better, and it is believed she is now out of
danger. For days she lowered between
life and death. She is the daughter of the
regiment, in one sense, having grown UP in
the Sixteenth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
The Field. Miechsrs. Lfndlsr & Ca. EaiInre

q
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The suspicion that
the firm of Field, Wiechers, Lindley g. Co..
which failed yesterday, had re-hypothe-
Gated securities held by them on loan of
100000 and amounting to 81, 600, 900, devel-
oped into a certainty this morning At the
stock exchange $4,000 of the Union Pa
ciic, Denver & Gulf consolidated first
mortgage SIS were sold out under the rule
on account OF the firm. Upon hearing this
fact Judge Dillon sent for Assistant Secre-
tary Burnham, Of the stock exchange, and
had conference with him. Sidney Dillon
presented Burnham notification that the
entire list of securities was not good deliv-
cry and was requested to post notice. A
meeting OF the committee on securities was
hurriedly called by Secretary Ely, and
they came tie the decision that the securi.
ties would not be a good delivery and
posted notice to that effect and sent word
TO various banks. The securities named in
the protest to the exchange include
the following stocks: Texas Pacific;
Oregon Short Line & Utah q North
ern; first mortgage bonds also
Union Pacific and Gulf. Oregon Railway q
Navigation, Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf
consolidated per cent. first mortgage
bonds. Sidney Dillon said: ''Their re-
hypothecation of these securities is what [
term criminal borrowing. l don't think
there can be any mllder view of their ac-
tion takep.n
At the Office of Field, Weichers. Lindley
& Co. Assignee Charles w. Gould was
seen. In reply to questions he said: Il
really don't know in what condition things
stand. 1 have been preparing TO take an
inventory of securities and other assets
As TO the reported re-hypothecation of
Union Pacific securities L really don't
know anything about it; but hardly can
believe such thing has been done"
The condition of Edward NJ. Field, the
senior member OF the firm, Gould said was
serious" Arrangements are being made
70 send him to q private insane asylum.
After the close of the stock exchange to-
day the exchange officially announced the
Union Pacific railroad had notified them
its securities of the face value of 81, 700, 900
had been misappropriated, and these Sc
ourltles accordingly were declared not a
good delivery. The following statement
was made by the officers of the Union Pa
cine; The securities OF the system held by
Field, Iindley, Wiechers & Co., in relati on
TO which the stock exchange made ruling,
large part were delivered to the firm as
collateral security for three loans
which matured November 13 "a and 25,
and the balance OF the securities for loan
which natures in January next The
company repeatedly offered TO pay off these
loans since the funding scheme was con-
snmmsted, bpt prepayment was refused.
Since these loans matured the company
has made every effort to take up the loans
but the lenders delayed, making various
excuses for not being ready to deliver the
collateral on receipt of payment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
The True Cause of the Trouble in China.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Times this morn
ing publishes dispatch from its CORES
pondent at Shanghai which confirms the
report that the troubles in China are not
alone based on the anti-foreign feeling en-
tertained by the natives. This is but one
phase of the situation. The underlying
reason for the discomfort which pervades
many districts of China is the fact that the
natives of the country believe the time is
ripe to overthrow the Manchu dynasty and
to establish again the native dynasty which
was overthrown in 1914. Tue movement
has in view the driving of the present EN-
peror from power and placing a native
Chinese ruler upon the throne.
The Time correspondent says the rebels
have already captured Chayoang in the
province Of Leao- tong or Shingking in
Manchooria- They are rapidly gaining
aocessions 10 their ranks and have quite q
formidable army They are marching onto
the capital, Pekin. The imperial forces
are preparing to meet them and it is be-
lieved desperate battle will soon be
fought. The intelligence that the rebels
are marching to the attack of Pekln causes
the greatest excitement in that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
PaImer's Report on Worlds Fair Matters

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.- Senator
Palmer. president of the national commits
sion of the Worlds Columbi exposition,
has submitted to President Harrison the
report of the commission in regard to the
progress and condition of the exposition
work. 1t concludes with d strong endorse
ment of the action Of the board of control
in applying for q loan of S., 000, 600 by the
general government. This report and the
report of the board of lady managers preyi-
ously submitted to the president, will form
the basis OF a special message to Congress
some time in December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29

An eloquent auctioneer was holding forth
at sale of Japanese art work yesterday.
He had inveigled az old lady with the
shopping instinct to start the bid on a
Satusma jardiniere at $3.50. "Why, ("
he declared, addressing the crowd,
"this is absurdr' Hereupon the lady
blushed and raised her bid to 81. 'Two
am bid, two-two," called out
auctioneer. REALLY, it is a shame to en-
terrain such low bid on such handsome
specimen of the--do hear threel' 1.-TWO
and half" piped the lady timidly. The
auctioneer then proceeded to decant on the
rrre value and beauty of the iardiniere.
Remember, it will positively be sold :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
TELEGRAPHY WITHOUT WIRES
The Wonderful Electrical Possibilities Of the
Future Discussed

Future Discussed,
Last night at the third annual dinner Of
the Institution of Electrical Engineers,
Prof. William Crooks, in proposing the
toast of the evening ELECTRICITY in Rela-
ton to Science said that happily they had
outgrown the preposterous notion that re-
search in any department Of science was
mere waste Of time. The facts of cleo
trolysis were by no means either COM
pletely detected or CO. ordinated They
pointed to the great probability that cleo
tricity was atomic; that an electrical
atom was as definite quantity as chemi-
Cal atom.
1t had been computed that in a angle
cubic foot OF the ether which filed all space
there were locked up 10000 foot tons Of
energy which had hitherto escaped notice.
10 unlock this boundless store and subdue
1t TO the service of man was task which
awaited the electrician of the future. The
latest researches gave well-founded hopes
that this vast storehouse of power was not
hopelesSiy inaccessible.
Up to the present time they had been ao-
quainted with only very narrow range Of
ethereal vibrations, but the researches of
Lodge in England and Hertz in Germany
gave an almost infinite range of ethereal
vibrations or electrical rays from wave
lengths OF thousands OF miles down TO a lew
feet. Here was unfoided new and as
tonishing universe-one which it was hard
TO conceive should be powerless to transmit
and impart intelligence. Professor Nikola
Tesla had lighted room by producing in ID
such a condition that Illuminating appli-
ances might be placed anywhere and
lighted without being electrically con-
nected with anything. He suspended two
sheets of metal, each connected with one of
/ the terminals of the coil
If an exhausted tube was carried any
where between these sheets, and placed
anywhere, it remained always luminous
The extent to which this method of iliu-
minaLion might be practically available,
experiment alone could decide From
Tesla's researches it appeared that a true
flame could now be produced without
chemical aid. The slower vibrations to
which ne (the speaker) had referred re-
/ vealed the 0ewildering possibility of teIe-
| graphy without wires, post, cables, or any
i of our present costly appliances. 1t was
| vain to attempt to picture the marvels of
( the future Progress, as Dean Swift OBJ
served, might be too fast for endurance,
Sufficient for this generation were the
wonders thereof.-Pdu Mall Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
The Universal Report
from Every Section:

letter just received from St Paul merchant saws.
"The sales of DR.. Prices Delicious Flavoring Ex-
tracts have doubled within the past three months and
the demand is constantly increasing This is account
ed for by the fact that Dr. Prices Aavors are Just as
representatives. from poisonous oils and ethers are
true to made from the finest fruits of delicate
TASTE and of the greatest strength attainable The
housewife who uses them will never purchase
the cheap substitutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
Fight Between Italian. and Trs,nmsn

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-A special from York
Vile, Ohio, says: A crowd of italian la
borers had free fight near here last even
ing with crowd Of trainmen. There has
been bad blood between them for several
days, and the trouble eliminated in q big
fight in which rocks, knives and revolvers
were used. Three Italians were probably
fatally injured and two trainmen danger
pusly hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
Breckenridge Agrees with Carlisle on the
Issues

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 2S.-Congress-
man Breckenridge, speaking on the Car
lisle-Warner letter, said: 81 agree with
Carlisle on both points of the letter. On
tariff reform we can elect the President
and a majority in both houses of Con-
gress, and only on that issue /
sm a sincere bi-metaliist, anxious
to avoid division in the Democratic party,
as, if we divide we not only lose tariff re-
form but the silver question. The election
Of Mills will be declaration that the tariff
issue question is the one upon which the
presidential election will be fought. His
Sefest will be accepted as declaration
We are not willing to make that issue.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29

With the Free Masons last week was a
quiet one.
Argenta lodge met on Monday evening
and initiated one candidate into the fellow
craft degree.
On triday, the commandry conferred the
knight Templars degree on Brother Fred
Green. There was fair attendance and an
interesting session.
The MOBILES of Ell Kalan Temple have
telegraphed to the various geological gar
dens of the country for supply of camels
for their contemplated trip across the burn
ing sands of the northwest to the capital
city of our sister state of Idaho. If they
are successful in the dromedary arrange
ment the trip will be go.
/. o. o. f.
This order commenced with the Social
club entertainment on Monday evening,
which was remarkably well attended and
enjoyed by all present The next enter
tainment'of the club will be ball on the
evening of Monday, December Sth.
Jordan lodges regular meeting time fell
on the same evening as the entertainment
by the club and the lodge, therefore, did no
work, but opened and closed so that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29

Now, for the last time, two fifty, two
ftty-doI hear you2 Who will give me
three!-three-thre you, madam
and sold for So, an outrage on art2" Aud
the old lady marched out with her treasure,
not noticing the smiles and unaware that
she had overbid herself. Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29

ior of the republic in regard to the elections
Sunday last is said to have been scandalous.
Conflicts between troops and citizens are
reported at different towns. The entire
corps OF hremen was bride so as to give
AID TO the proposed revolt against Mitre if
ne was elected to succeed Pettingram. 1t
is also said the police officials were impli-
Gated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
Murder and Suicide.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Nov. SD. c.
Thomas, en- employee of the Britain Pack
ing company, shot and killed John Hook
ridge, the proprietor of boarding house
here this morning and then suicided by
shooting himself through the head. There
is no known motive for the murder. 1t is
thought Thomas was insane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
George H: Brasfield Dead.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 2S.-George H.
Brasfeld, one of the most noted old time
trotting horse drivers, died here last even
ing. Five years ago he sold all his horses
and went into the mining business out
west owing to poor health. He was con-
sidered one of the best judges of trotters in
the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
Mime. Thomas Sentenced.

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-The sensational trial at
Batignolles of Nine. Thomas, the abortion
list, is concluded. She has been sentenced
to twelve years hard labor and Floury her
male socomphcc, to ten years imprison-
ment. Of fifty-three female victims tried
with her two were sentenced TO two years
nprisonment each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
LOCAL MINSTRELS.
They VIII Initiate the Council in an All Night
Session.

They viii Initiate the Council in an All Night
Session.
AS society event the forthcoming min
strel show under the auspices of the
Unitarian Ladies' Aid society, will stand
alone in the annals of Salt Lake. The fol-
lowing is the programme:
BONES. TAMBos.
Ike Spiers Sam Park
Harry Parker George Towsey
George Downey ManSe CONN
Low johnson Art Steadman
Interlocutor-Chas. F. Stanton.
PARTL.
Opening chorus and overture The Company
The WhiStiing Coon ---- Sse rs Towsey
Only Picture, -------.;----Nat M Brigham
If am King DER Land and Lea, "---.
Willard Squires
I've been Sold" original-----z.;.. Sam Park
He did it so Politely, George Downey
"Ching Ching, Spiers
sAn Old, Old Story" by Harry Parker.
PART SECOND
First appearance of the "Juniatta Mandolin
Club Messrs. George, Clifton, Browning and
George Towsey, an aged darkey impersona-
ton.
Arthur Steadman in clog dancing
few moments with Elmer Ellsworth
Octette Messrs. Piper, Macintosh Bennett
Brigham, Goddard, Peabody, Squires ana
Hutchinson.
MARY and JOHN Sam G. Park.
A brief interrup ton by Ike Speers.
The whole to conclude with an original bur
lesdue sketch entitled, San All Night Session
OF the Salt Lake City Council by the whole
council.
A PROTEST.
To the Editor of THE HERALD:
1 see that some local gentlemen, ambi-
tious to distinguish themselves in negro
minstresly, propose to introduce a bur
lesque sketch or travesty on the city couu
Gil. called San Albright Session OF the
City Cooncil." OF course they will carry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29

was devoted to the reception of official and
other visitors. At 80 public reception
was held, during which the President shook
hands with over five hundred persons, in
Guiding delegation of Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
Famine and Typhus Increasing,

ODESSA, Nov. 2S.-The latest news from
Saratoff and Kszsn is to the effect that
famine and typhus are increasing. Five
thousand horses and 5000 cattle were
slaughtered in Veroness in one month on
account of lack of fodder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
Probable coal Miners, strike in Wales.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-It is highly probable
the action taken day by coal mine own
ers in South Wales and Moumouthehire in
aoollshiug the sliding scale will tend to
precipitate strike of the miners in those
sections. The announcement affects 20 600
men in the coal districts mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
Argentine officers Arrested for PLATING

PARIS, Nov. ga dispatch from Buenos
Ayres says: The Argentine minister of
war has ordered the arrest of twenty off
GERS suspected of plotting revolution, but
they proved THAR innocence and were ill.,
Grated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
A Customs Broker Under Arrest.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-William Cutaiar, q
customs broker, is under arrest for making
false entries by which he is charged with
having defrauded the government out of
about $50, 900 worth of dues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
Russia Preparing to Mobilize Her Troonz

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Infuenza is spread
ing rapidly in Denmark.
A dispatch to the Standard from Sebasto-
pol says the Russian government is pre-
pairing to mobilize its troops in 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
ATTENTION SCOTS

All members of the Caledonian society
are respectfully invited to be at the
Temple OF Honor hall next Tuesday night.
when the election of officers for the ensu,
ing year will be held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
A Busy Dsy for the President

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The President
wss unusually busy to-day. He spent the
entire forenoon on his message to Con gress
and the time between IL and l 80 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
Montt Refuses the Reward,

VALPARAISO, Chill, Nov. 2S.-President
Montt has imperatively refused the pro-
posed reward for services in the late con-
fiict
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Three customs officers
were killed to-day by the propeller of a
steamer as they were about 10 board