davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

he es. tent They mere sitting on bO.s. and bee,
half hundred cowboys were scattered
picturesquely about There was not q
billed shirt" in the assembly. Coats we're few
Guns peered from holster or hip pocket Of
nearly every man present Some were smck-
ing. nearly all were chewing tobacco. but no.
body talked during the services. Throughout
the prayers every head was uncovered and not
. few knelt on one knee with heads bowed
Then the youth PLAYED the first strains Of
that sweetest Q. all the sweet songs ever sung
by Philip Phillips. The bugler played clear.
sweet accompaniment. and the sound filed the
tent and nosted Of into the snn-briSht air
Then the preacher sang the FIRST lines all alone
~ viii sing ycu song OF th.t h-su,iful land.
His voice was clear and musical. and the
the youths violin. The audience was spell
bound. The preacher leaned slightly forward
as he began the third line. His quick ear had
caught the sound Of singing over TO the lef.
where some women sat On the third word
the voice ranged itself beside his
CACTUS kris CLEAR VOICE.
A woman's voice. clear and high and full.
untutored. but wondrously rich as she sang:
Where no storms ever Bee. the gliterins strand.
"mle the years Of eternity roll "
Easily the preacher dropped to the baritone.
Tor ne knew the woman could lead. On the
second verse others Joined in, but above their
diseords. above the bugle and above the throb-
Ding, waiting tones OF the violin scared the
voice Of the woman.
oh, how sweet # will be IN that beautiful land
30 Tree from al sorrow and rain"
There was a caressing earnestness in the sing
er tones, and as the preacher looked at her
giddiy painted face ard saw the absorbed ex-
preston In her blood-shot eyes. the tight
ciasped hands among the ribbons of her tawdry
gown he wondered IL Cactus Kit didn't mean
what she was singing
de took for Lis text, beautiful for situation
the joy of the whole earth. is Mount Zion. I"
Inc sermon was short, pointed and fitted to
tne occasion. At the end they gang Jesus.
Lover OF My Soul
The bugler declared afterwa.d that his ma
enlne nearly played itself. The youth and
his wonderful violin were in perfect accord
and the grand old HYMN never had a more ey-
cuisite Interpretation. Deep and strong and
fuil OF yearning sweetness Cactus Kits voice
kept PACE with the preachers as they sang to-
gether:
let ne to thy bosom hy,
While the pillows resr me roll.
Mhiie the tempest still is aiSA.
Hide me. Oh. my Saviour hide--
Then the crowd took up the refrain and the
song rose and swe.led out and up toward heaven
and stole away Of 70 the horizon till the whole
vast expanse Of space seemed filed with the sa-
cred melody. To the end the woman's voice
led and her scarifed soul seemed fairly lifted
out OF her as sine sang
An hour later the preacher passed a poker
table, and as Cactus Kit studied her ca-ds she
hummed under her breath
Jesus, lover Of my soul"
ISABEL WoaRELL BAH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
THE FLORIDA KING.
How Mr.. q. N. Flagler Controls the
Eastern Coast of the Peninsula.
OPENING UP THE COUNTRY.

The Beauties OF Lake worfh-Mr. Flagler's
Plans for Making II Perfect Winter Re
sort-A Big Land Boom-Wonderful Gil
msee-The Growing Pineapple Industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
MIDWAY PLAISANCE.
An Interesting and Remarkable Fea-
ture of the Worlds Fair.
PHASES OF FOREIGN LIFE.

mere and Display Their Remarkable Pro-
hcieney in Various DIrectious-A Trained
Menaser'e-Germsn vlnases-completins
the Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
IN A BOOM TOWN,
The Scenes at the First Rush Across
the Border.
TIE OPENING OF OKLAHOMA.


USH IS PRESUMED
to be the paternal pro-
genitor Of the Tartars,
. restless, rowing, no.
madic people, always
seeking new territory
and making war on
somebody to acquire
it. II must be that
some Of the blood Of
Cush still percolates
the We ms Of the Amer
lean people. In no
other way can one ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
Trial Of Clark se Lafayette, Ind.

In he case Of Peter J. Clark, indicted for
sssempt to murder George Roudoiph At the
opera house not on January 6, Jury was
secured Thursday At Lafayette, Ind Amotion
for . change Of venue was disalioved. No
members Of $he Catholic Church or America
Protective Association were allowed ON the
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

STAG corresrondence of The Evening Star.
Unnrn N.-oL o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
Counting the ControIier's He.ey.

A committee composed Of w. T. LAnts. VIII
lam Uttz and J. A Hebrew, all clerks in the
Treasury Department. has been appointed BY
the Secretary Of the Treasury 10 count the
money in the vaults q the controller Of the
currency, preparatory 10 turning the o0iso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

It would be difficult for stranger to such
scenes to picture it Il was town Of tents,
with few board shanties, 81 doxn In he
midst Of an "abomination Of desolatior" There
veeo hundreds % men and dozen women With
twice - many children huddlsd IN and around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

At Very Uncertain Intervals.
From Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
PREYENrING pEsERrIoN.

A Convention of the Governments of
Great Britain and This Country.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The annual meeting
Of the Chamber of Shipping of the United
Kingdom commenced today. Among the
resolutions introduced was onerequesting
that the board of trade try to secure q
convention with the United States gov
ment and Great Britain TO stop crimping
and prevent the desertion of British sea-
men in United States ports. 1t is COM
planned that at San Francisco in particu-
lar crimping is carried on to an extent
most injurious to the British mescantile
marine. Boarding masters go aboard in
coming ships and tempt men ashore,
where in a certain class of boarding houses
the crews are kept and piled with liquor.
After the vessel is discharged and the
outward cargo taken in, the boarding
master boards the ship and practically
sells the men back to the master at an ex-
orbitant charge.
Efforts, it is stated, have been made
many times during the past ten years to
conclude a convention against crimping
with the United States and Mr.. Chamber
lain, when in America, was almost success
ful in carrying the convention through.
The resolution was brought forward by the
General Ship Owners society of London
with entire concurrence of the British
board of trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
CANADIAN INTERESTS.
The Proposed Annexation Scheme Dis
cusssd in Parliament.

The Proposed Annexation Scheme Dis
cusSsd in Parliament.
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 1.-Senator Nc
Lean tonight asked parliament whether
the Canadian government had impressed
upon the imperial authorities the vital in
terest Canada had in the maintenance of
the political independence of the Sand
wich isles now in a state of revolution and
which he was informed was contemplated
in a section IL a bill for British cable sys-
TEN and for annexation of the islands, a
motion for which was now pending before
the United States Senate.
Sir John Thompson replied that many
communications had passed between the
British and Canadian authorities in re-
cent years in regard tc the Importance of
the Hawaiian isles as possible station in
connection with the telegraph service and
Canadian interests, which were involved
in the independence of their country. Re-
specting the recent movement there, no
correspondence had passed between the
Canadian and her majesty's government
partly because the latter was well aware
of the importance of the interests involved
and partly because, as he had reason to
understand, her majesty's government
was alive to the importance as regards
Canadian and other interests of the en-
pire in those islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
NEWS NOTES.

There was no change in the senatorial
vote in Washington yesterday.
The Senate has confirmed Frank M.
Rahm as postmaster at Woodland, Cal.
Yesterdays vote for senator in Mon
tana stood; Sanders 81, Clark 20,
Dixon II.
The senatorial ballot in North Dakota
yesterday stood: Casey 81, Benton 80,
Others scattering.
Both houses of the Illinois legislature
have passed a bill repeating the compul-
sorry school law.
An extinct meteor weighing about
20, 900 pounds has been discovered near
San Antonio, Tex.
At Lincoln, Neb., last night the Re-
pEblicans nominated j. M. Thurston for
senator in their caucus.
A freight train Jumped the track at
Leavenworth, Kan, yesterday, demol-
ished an old depot and killed brakeman.
Albert Hoffman, at Reno, New, made
bet OF So that he would kill himself dur
ing the night. He went home and shot
himself, infiicting fatal wound.
There was no choice for United States
senator today in Nebraska. The indie
pendents concentrated on Greene. wh;le
the Republicans aud Democrats scattered
their votes.
In Wyoming two ballots for United
States senator were taken yesterday. the
last stood: Warren. Republican. Ill:
New, Democrat, 8; Brown, Populist. s.:
Clark, Republican, 8; others scattering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
HAWAIIAN COMMISSIONERS.
They Pass Through Omaha In Route to
the Capital.

the Capital.
OMAHA. Feb. 1.-The Hawaiian COM
rnissioners passed through here this even
ing. They have a sealed letter from Mr..
Stevens, American minister to Hawaii,
which is supposed to contain their
credentials to this government. The
commissioners will endeavor to in
duce the president to send mes
sage TO Congress on the subject Oh
their mission. In case he refuses the
commissioners will not be discouraged
entirely, but win make an effort TO have
the matter taken up by congress WiOnout
any suggestions from the president.
Members of the commission do not know
whether such action could be taken under
the rules of international law, but they
saw they will find out if they wait to get
their claims before Congress In either OF
the plans proposed.
.tOf course'i said Thurston, ''Our ad-
mission as s. state is out OF the question,
our admission under laws governing the
territories would be equally unsatlsfac-
tory to the United States and representa-
tives of the provisional government. Our
nositiou is a peculiar one. Popular gov
eminent is out of the question, and still
a popular government In some modlhed
form is the only thing that will satisfy
our neODl0. MOSO u dIC eAS4CCd DAAoo
I'VE Wouid get best results from govern
ment similar to that which England gives
people must not think" continued
Tburston. ssthat the natives of Hawaii
are opposed to the proposed action of the
provisional government in seeking pro-
lection from the government of the United
States. Many natives, in fact large
majority, have never been in sympathy
with native rulers, and only the Clique
that lived and grew rich on favors of the
deposed queen have any serious obiec-
tons to the proposed government. Re-
ports of the recent revolution have been
very accurate as far as details
are concerned, but no idea can be
given to the people living in
the United States to the fiimsy excuses
and subterfuges by which the queen
sought to force the new constitution on a
people that would make her despot with
more power than the car of Russia ever
coveted. If their plans had been success
full the white people would have been
forced to abandon their interests and
would have been absolutely compelled to
leave the island"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
DEsTITUTE FAMILIES.

Selectman Bamberger made verbal re-
port of his tour of inspection the day pre-
ceeding to investigate certain cases of
restitution. He found several families
with neither food nor money, and he was
authorized to give all such persons i'm
mediate relief. Altogether he visited
about twenty families.
The clerk was instructed to have the
county map lined so as to show the road
and school districts and precincts.
Selectman Morris was instru cted to as
certain what sum had been advanced by
the county to the city for sewer and later
ais on the line of Second West street from
Fifth South to the north line of the
grounds upon which the county court
house stands.
Selectmen Morris and Bamberger were
appointed in connection with the clerk to
audit the report and warrants of the
uperintendent of schools for 1892.
The compensation of the assessor and
collector for collecting ana assessing the
special school taxes for 1892 was fixed at
500, to be divided equally.
The county attorney reported on the
bond of Fred L. Kent, road supervisor,
that it should be approved by the probate
judge. In the matter of Mcdowell d
Lyles' communication, sent in at theslast
meeting, he reported that the court was
not compelled to respect the notice. Re-
ferred to the joint city and county build
ing committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
ITALIAN BANK SCANDAL.

Another Ex-AIinister of the Interior Is
Arrested.
ROME, Feb. LIN the deputies today
President BiaRchero announced that the
public prosecutor had applied for author
ity to prosecute Deputy Zerbi on charges
OF criminality based on developments re-
garding the Bank Of Rome. The request
will be submitted tomorrow to the cham
Der. Zerbi asserts his innocence. Rumors
of the arrest of Signor Nicolai, ex-minis-
ter of the interior, are abundant. The
Turin Gazette says there is reason to be-
ieve that Kimbert spent 1900, 900 francs
from his private fortune to redeem the
notes conspicuous politicians gave the
Bank of Rome and the National bank.
The Naples Cogrier says it has proof
that Signor elliott, premier; Signor La
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
A FoRnIER MINISTER'S VIEW.

He Believes the United States VIII Not
Take the Isles In.
LONDON, Feb. In. yarlgny. minis
ter in Hawaii, in the time of Kalakakua
says that the baneful effects of the Nc
Kinley tariff are mainly responsible for
the desire of Hawaii to be annexed to
America. He recalls the refusal of the
United States to join the Anglo French
protocol OF 1916 to uphold the auton
omy of the Sandwich islands although
the Washington government at that time
declared solemly it would always respect
their independence. In view of this
declaration Varigny thinks the islands
will not be annexed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
INDIAN CURRENCY.

Employees in the Military Service Com
plain of Depreciation.
CALCUTTA, Feb. Ia deputation COM
posed of employees in the military and
civil service waited upon Lord Lansdowne,
viceroy of India, to complain of the losses
they sustainedand are sustaining through
depreciation in silver and and fall IN
value of the rupee. Lord Lansdowne said
the government was only waiting for the
report of the Herschell currency commits
sion to take action. He added that he
was convinced the government could not
ask those in military and civil services to
tolerate indefinitely the distress arising
from the condition of the currency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
BELoNGs 10 UTAH COUNTY.

The clerk was Instructed to commune
cate with the authorities of Utah county
with reference to Johanna Peterson, and
to inform them that she was their ward
instead of belonging to Salt Lake county.
In the matter of the petition Of the Sc
curity Abstract and Insurance company
with reference to their license, the county
attorney reported that the court could
issue same. The report was adopted and
the bond fixed at $40, 600.
Nora Helms petition for refunding of
taxes was denied, in accordance with the
report of the attorney.
In the matter of the county recorders
communication asking that plat OF
Wilkes subdivision be filed in his office,
the attorney reported fayorably and the
clerk was instructed to notify Mr.. Wilkes
to file same at once for the approval of the
probate judge.
The attorney was granted further time
in which to report in the matter of inter-
est on the county warrants.
In the matter of James 8. Scott's petit
ton for relief on account of tax sale, the
attorney reported that the county could
sell the property if it wished to the high
est bidder, and the three selectmen were
appointed as a committee to investigate
the matter, and to look after all other
property, the title to which is vested in
the county by virtue of tax sales.
Adjourned until Monday morning at 10
O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
MATTHEWS RETIRED.
The omcer Against whom the Brewers
Brought Complaint.

The Officer Against Whom the Brewers
Brought Complaint.
Tom Matthew is no longer member
of the police force.
Late on Tuesday night he was called in
from his beat by Chief Paul and relieved
of his star, and it is understood that his
retirement is permanent.
Some time ago, it will be remembered,
Matthews broke into the Federated Trades
hall while the members of the Brewers
union were holding a session, and the
brewers became very indignant over what
they considered an unwarranted 1ntru-
sion. They filed lengthy complaint
against the officer with the city council
and demanded his removal. Some say
that Tom was relieved because of this af-
fair, but others intimate that there was
another charge against him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
reception to james Eran.

LONDON, Feb. IA popular reception
was given James Egan, the liberated
Irish dynamiter in Limerick this evening,
and was the most remarkable demonstra-
ton yet made in his honor. The whole
city was ablaze with bonf1Tes, torchlight
professions, parades with bands and ban
ners and almost every house was iIlumi-
mated. The mayor of Limerick presided
over the meeting which closed the dem
onstration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
Germany Is Passive.

BERLIN, Feb. Inquiry at the Berlin
foreign office in regard to the attitude OF
Germany on the Hawaiian situation clio
tied a semi official reply to the effect that
Germany is at present passive, but If the
United states should annex HawaliTe
many might demand slight compensation
alearuberp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02

cava, minister of industry and commerce.
and Signor Grimaldi, minister of finance,
drew checks after the last election for the
checks were paid by the Bank of Rome.
RonlonG PqpolG says Signor Tonlago re-
Gently ordered a London firm to make
$40, COP, 900 worth of notes with which to
cover the cash deficit in the Bank of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
DEBATE IN THE ooMMoNs.

Conservatives object to the scant Consid-
alton Given Agriculture.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The house of com
mons reassembled at noon and debate on
the queens speech was resumed. Stew
art, Conservative from Scotland, OBJ
jected to the scant consideration given
agricultural interests and complained
that the United States and the colonies
could send produce to London cheaper
than it could be sent from Scotland on
account of excessive railway rates.
The debate was on the whole of dila-
tory nature, being devoted entirely to
Scotch matters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
LOCAL NUGGETS.

THE Territorial Conference of Charities will
meet at The East Side Baptist church this morn
ing at 10 oclock.
COUNTY CLERK MELoY issued q marriage
license yesterday to Orson E. Turpln and Mary
Dover, both of Salt Lake.
THE third annual ball of the Salt Lake Letter
Carriers association will be given at Younger's
hall on the evening of the 9th.
FRANK G. CARPENTER, the noted journalist
and lecturer. has presented the Press club with
his photograph and a fraternal letter, wishing
that organization all success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
Protesting Against the Panama Road

PANAMA, Feb. 1.-The attorney for the
Hquidator on the Isthmus of Panama
Canal company yesterday received a
formal protest from the Colombian
government against transfer of the
materials to the Panama railroad COM
pany. 1t says the government will refuse
TO treat with the manager or discuss an
application for extension of the franchise
until the liquidators shall have regained
possession of the locomotives and cars
sold to the railroad company and shall
give satisfaction in explanation of certain
other questionable transactions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
Purchasing Nickel mines.

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. lit is learned
on excellent authority that the French
government will shortly send commits
sion to Canada for the purpose of buying
the nickel lands in Sudbury district in
Ontario. The French admiralty, it is
stated, will adopt nickel steel armor for
her warships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
struck BY a streeE Car.

Immediately in front of THE HERALD
office, street car collided with large
coal wagon yesterday afternoon, doing
slight damage to the front OF the car. The
driver was thrown from his seat in front
of the wheel, but had so tight a grip upon
the lines the horses pulled him to his feet
and saved him from almost certain injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
A Bank MANAGER Aoouitted

PARIS, Feb. 1.-James H. Hobson,
formerly manager of the Anglo American
bank has been acquitted of the charge of
misappropriating the banks funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
Coal syndicate sim.

HALIFAX, N. s., Feb. 1.-The Ameri-
can coal syndicate bill has passed its third
reading in the legislative council. Itnow
only requires the signature of the
heutenant- governor to become a law.
This will probably be given within day
or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
Striking Bakers.

MARsEILLEs, Feb. lin consequence
of strike among iourneymen bakers in
this city the military bakers are supply
ing the public with bread. The strikers
tempted to plumber the bread carts when
the troops were called out and dispersed
the riofars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
THE POPE ANp HUMBERr.

Strong Efforts Being Made to Effect a
Reconciliation.
LONDON, Feb. LA dispatch received
here from high church dignitaries in
Rome states that England, Austria and
Germany are actively pressing the vatican
on the subject of q reconciliation between
the pope and King HumberI. The des-
patch add that the powers fear the
financial scandals in Italy will shake the
house of Savoy and are anxious that the
latter be strengthened by an entente with
the vatican. The pope, it is further said,
is meeting the approaches to bring about
this end with reserve. His Holiness dis
trusts Quirinal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
ANorHER EARTHQUAKES.
The Isle of Zante Again shaken-ATany
Persons Killed and Injured.

ATHENS, Feb. THE Isle of Zante
was shaken by another earthquake this
morning. A hundred houses were
wrecked in the city of zante. Thousands
are leaving the city to sleep in the fields.
Many were killed and injured. On the
other part of the island the shocks were
not less severe. Several villages were en-
tirely destroyed, many of the inhabitants
killed and the rest are sleeping in the
fields. An enormous tidal wave swept up
from the harbor this morning, smashing
small craft against the sea wall and send
ing the water two feet along the street on
the harbor front. A shock at 2 o. CLOCK
was felt at Cephalonia and several shocks
later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
Housebuilding Is An Art.

Sodh might
so Ye Who is herehat
to nhe
gd is o honest mar not together sn crested mhr. Good
ar goo inyor Interest," n wn,th
is a pedat Mystical laws
" ddght or ybya DryerybI tcmneT
Jewel last and veyouhen
~ wi rpars Hougtto ODE eveyou Elm
Uhhin e tbrw H
beer