davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-24
Gin Ootte9urtl1eil.
gisman bon Gliiabetb Werutr.


Diele Drobung nla9te bod ei1i9en
&inorud, beipnoers auf Die Wtutter, Die
alinl eritenmal bon oieler fiir6terli9etl
Sitte b0rte. ste foltete entlest Die
9anoe uno lab auf Die gfale ibreS
Sorg, bic ibm 10 bibfd gu @eii6t
it0n6, Der gater aber fnbr 3or1ig auf /:
Das tpirif Du bleiben lalienl Du
bleiblf bier ID Ttrol unter ben @briitens
menihen. /"
sSDrg, Dn i6mei9ft,4 befabl Pater
Seonbaro ieitien1 Sei4tfinbe, 6os ipie.
Der TN Uegriff mar, eins trosige ant,
mort sls seben.
Wfubt On Oenu sleid In Der erften
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ms 9aus fallen tuo bic @ltern gegeft
DID aufbringen? aaB mid NIT ibnen
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and, Bdueriii, mir mol1en Die Sa9e tn
@ubt bs5prtfeu, SIR Derbdnbelt tie
n9ukhtu 10 la1t, oae seoernlann 5lls
b6rt.
Die Nd9ftffehen0en noren IN Der
Ebat Idugft a,ifmerflarn ssipor6en unb
bts Iettsu Borte S0rss nir6en bon
etnem gau5en areiie eeb6r., no lie Be-
greifli9es Gihlesert ertpedten. Bater
2eunbar6 nnbni iest 6ie Gltern nit ftA
,tub baait Eatte bic @o9e porlanfig
Ebren MbfdlaB gefiniDen, aber es Fo9
mie ein 9dilffener BON Wfuub al WfunS,
Ner 96ra @pesbad1er hobe lid, non Ser
b1sife eine Eiirfin mifeebrad,t, Die er
nHraquS heirufhen irolle, uuo er beab.
itmtiae iif6 bemndd,ft ste ylofe uuo bei0e
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bfi Ser betbnifdseu Srdt,fi,o q iihdif,
fei.
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ridt, 6enn Sooica iuefnte nod imuer
unS e mar anasleaeutfid, beuliiEt iie
Id trBfftn. = :
On uno feline onbere lpirff bic
Mfoosbddbduerftf . perfiterte er
.@eine Iid1t. seSopiro. Du iisbit ia.
Batter Qeouborb Eat Sic cod In Bic
8aa6 asi1onlu1si, llllb bann 1T he ldbpll
kalb oeipounsu. Cine bod,lpiirbias @eiff.
6aiek brinof offes In Sr6nmtl, bei rms
I'm Qnuo.@
limb cine bodlluiir0iae @eiittidafstt
tan{1te aud uirfiih nid5f bas IN fie ge<
setfe Bertraueu. Boter Qeonhorb hofts
sreilid3 nod eiuen barteu Gfraui; init
Ben erairuteu Glteru III beitehen ,tuo es
be0urfe threr oqnlsu @brfurdt por
Esineui @tanDe, nm ieine 8ermifteluns
tkE.-x -..s.x .x..... e. -. .....r II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-24

photographer, aabinet @rbbe,
feine ausfRbruas $3.50 per Gubenb
BET Gala pap.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-24

Sauienbe BON &beuntatismus isil.
len finb burG Gi,mer mmo 2(menO'S
6e3ept 0fo. 1851, gebeiIt worben.
VILE Seibenben follten cine Jlaf9e ba.
bon uerfu9en.
6. u. preffDn 6 Co.,
@albeHon, Serds
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-24

= glesante Wedubren in 8ronae.
unentgeltlt9.
Sulliean 6@ub aompagnie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-24

- Die beRen 59ube fur Qbenb.
toilette for ben seringfen preis.
SuIIiban G9ub Rompagnie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-24
Ayeatthtes Brpthere. .

Gleif@er, sos GaH 9onifon Stra6s,
2iefern bas pnraagIi@He @inbs, g&els
unb S9meinefeif9. 9 SpejioIitkf.
Sunges aatbfleif@. aae GDs-
ten bon Murf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-24

2aniembe Gaue bon 66pinDia9t,
Mfbnia, oujfen, grtdItuas uub @rauns
lperben t6eli@ eebeilt bwr9 GbiIsb's
Cure. Gum Derfauf bel aaIteper q
G&u9arb, Sames Glabin, 3. 3. spell
Iefp, @. &pbn q &c.. p. Gtein, &sns
trail Drug Store, u. G&wssps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-24

= Sn 2on6on III ber betannte rufs
fii6e S@riftftelIer Ssrgius Stepuiat
gefforben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-24

= pra9tauseaben bes beuti@.fran@
a6ftfben &rieges, @opien 8erIiuer
&unfgetndlbe bet Baiubribae &
Corner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-24

gerfepfuns berurfa@t bie DdIfte ber
Uranentrantbetten. RarI's Glober
Hoot 3bee iii ein eutes MlitteI gegen
WerRopfnng. Gum Dertauf BET 9aI.
tepsr & 69n9orb, Sames GIabiu, &.
J. Speasfp, U. gobn & Co., q. Steia,
central Drug store, u. S@weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-24

- Sn @olon, Columbia, unb In
Wanagta. Nicaragua. tpurbeu bor ben
amerifanii9en Geianbtf@oftseeb eebduben
grobe Demoniirationen peranfaltet In
Mnertennun9 bes enersiiden @intretens
bes prdhbentea @lebelaub ftir bic Rons
pesDoetrin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-24

= Sn Wien traf bic DrabtmeIbuna
ein, baB Muitapba palda, Der @oms
lnanbeur ber iiirtil6en Sruppen Dor
3eitun, bieie 5tabt ben arnenii@en
Sniurgenten wieber ob9enommen bat,
un6 baB bic Siirten alle Mrmenier, bic
fid nidt In bic Berse 3u retten Der.
mo6ten, maifafrirt baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-24
cages : Nemisfeitem.
8 Ii tIa Il b.

- Ser repnb!ifanifcbe aonareB. Ne,
prdientant WeiteIiohn Dom 8. Difirif
bon Webrasfa, bat bereits ertI6rt, baf
er ola aaubi5at fiir baS Gpubsrueurs.
4mt i'm ndAften 9erbii auftreten werbe,
@S III ba8 BET erfte 4anbibat, ber iid
! fiir bic 9erbfffampagne anfiinbigt.
= Sobn 8. Gulliuan. ber xgroBe"
Gauiffdmpfer, mirb Rd als @aIooa.
Wirtb in @bieaeo uieberIaHen. gins
Wfilluaufee'r Grauerei bat i'm bort
.eingeiebt".
= 9ie 8olb @eIerbe i'm Bun6eas
fdab mar am "a. DECEMBER auf $67,.
945, 900 berabgefunfen.
= Sn Der Cooper linton su Netp
Dort fanb eiEe srose protef.0eriantm.
lung gegen bic @Iebe!anb'l9e' MusIe.
gung Der Wonros. Dcetria aatt. llns
ter ben &ebnera befanoen iih 6enrp
George, @barles Granees M6ams, Rep.
BLOB uuo aM0ere. Cine Geiolution
tDnrbe angen0n,men, in Der man gegen
ben triegeriltben @eiit bon glepelanb's 3
Wene3nelasBotf6dft proleairt.
Muslanb.
= Wdbrenb oiele eonierbatipe 3eis
tungen Seuti9lanbs geneiat fub, in
bem 6treite unt bic Wonroe Doctriu
fRr bic Der. Stoaten partei su ergrei.
fen, fe!len lid bieie liberaIe 9idtter auf
bic Seite gnglanbs. so f1retbt bic
nareu53eitung": England mtffe er.
mdgen, baB bic 3eiten boriiber leien,
mo- Der Gtwe nlr 3u fnurren brau6te,
uui R9 irgea6mo WortbeiIe obne Med,te
au f6ern. Die .goF. 3te.A baaeaen
tagt, In bisfem Gag lei es gbrenfade
europa'8 fi6 auf bic Seite gngIaubs
au feuen, fonif CLAUDE bas iibermhtbiee
Danteetbun, es f6nne mad BeIieben
befebIen.
9us aoaitantinopeI nirb BON
%. Deaenber beridtet, baB es in 8eis
tun 3Dif9eu Sarfen unb Nrmeniern au
erbitterten admpfen gefommen III, nit
f@meren WerIuiten auf beiben Geiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-24

6eiliger Gifer. glls Sonia sSrieb,
rib @ilbeln III. 1914 mad OSenfd1atel
fam, mar aseitalo33i ser bodbersiae
5reunb uno 6elfer Der arnten &inber
nno 8esriinoer Der tteueren 8dbaqoaif,
lebr frauf. 9rotoem muBte i'm iein
S6iiler uno 5elfer Namlaner bon leie
ner Nnlfalt in SIerten aus 3ll oenl a0,
nige 9eleiten, batnit er i'm oanfen f6nne
tlr feline 8enliibunsen I'm Debuns oes
yolfslhnlmeiens, unb baB er 70 pieie
319linge na6 Sferten seididt bate.
lIhferpegs fiel er i'm Wagen mebrere
Male IN Sbnma9t, aber OILS 3famiauer
tbn betDe9en ipollte, iina5ufebren, ermi=
oerte yejtalo53i; rOtein, id u1u6 ben
3onig ieben unb iollte i9 bariiber iter,
ben. Weun bur9 inei1en Befu4 beim
aDniee aud nmr elm ein3iseS &tnb in
yreuBen eilten beIleren llnterri6t erbdlt,
70 btu i9 reidlih belobnt,4
Cine Ooiis, bic fieiS 3eitsemdB lit,
1T eine Doiis bon vSimmons Qiber
Negulatsr", ber rarone ber 2ebers Nses
bi3inen1. Dieie Mebi3in bdlt bic 2es
Der tn Sbdtigfeit, fopie bic gingeueibe,
iie berbinbert @alliefeit unb bef6rbert
bic 0erbauitug. Sic berbiIft sSbneu
tbatfd@li6 ba3n, fid DobI su fii6len,
sd babe bic Wirtungen bieier Mebi.
3in In ben Gamilien beoba9tet, in bes
men i9 prafti3ire uilb babe gefunben,
baB iie ausgeaeidnet 1T. Sic mirtt
enti9ieben anregenb. Or. s. 90.
MQfon, N}acon. @a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-24

&pob's pilIem iuirleu bpraiaIi6
iia9 ber Mabl5eit unb turiren aopf.
tueb. 25 CENT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-24

SalatmR trttt oft auf BET taItem
Better, pie inmere 6aub erareifenb
unb an6ere 86rpertbeiIe. 6oob's
Sarfapariao, ber srose BIutreiniger,
beilt SaIafub.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

Victoria, B. c., July 1S.-1he steamship
11iowera, with advices from Australia
and Hawaii, arrived today.
During the literary exercises at Homo
lulu July t, Rev. Joseph Cook, CT Boston,
was invited 10 speak, and entered upon
d personal criticism of President Cleve-
land, charging him with disappearing
Hawaii and Hawaiian affairs.
He was Interrupted by Minister Willis,
VINO presided. and after sharp cross
fire of charges and reJorJ, left the hail
amid silence. His action is looked upon
as indiscreet.
Mr.. Willis had been most compliment
tary while introducing Mr.. Cook, who
took for his subject The Republics of
the Tropics. ne said nothing OF the
Fourth of July. He congratulated all
that there was no color line or slavery
line here.
The speaker then went into an Grafton
on the southern republic as upheld by
what he called northern principles
Speaking Of Hawaii, Mr.. Cook entered
upon almost a direct criticism of the
Cleveland administration. arraigning it
for misrepresentation, and saying he
would make some corrections.
Here Mr.. Willis protested on the ground
that the occasion was not one OF a parti-
san speech. He was greeted With storms
of applause.
Mr.. Cook, considerably confused, asked
for a bill OF particulars, declaring he was
not accustomed TO either straight-jackct
or gag.
Mr.. Willis replied that the contracted
sentiment from a Boston environment
was not broad enough for an American
citizen in Hawaii.
Mr.. Cook said Boston had a good deal
TO do with achieving American indepen-
dence.
Mr.. Willis said this was granted, and
that all were proud OF II.
The lecturer quickly concluded his re-
clearly mad through and through.
After the exercises many citizens ad-
can minister He was given an ovation
The levee lasted over half an hour.
The Grafton of the day was delivered
by President Dole.
Fifty of the rebel prisoners, all natives,
were pardoned on the fourth. None of
the ringleaders were given their freedom,
though their sentences were committed
as follows: Sentence of w. H. Creig
eommuted, from 20 to Is years; T. B.
30 to Is years; Louis Marshall, 20 to Is
years; W. H. Seward, r. Wilcox, W. H;
Richard and c. L. Gulick, each 80 to 20
years The fine of $4,000 in each of the
above cases was not committed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

Denver, July ia special to the
News from Lander, Wyo.. indicates
that a second battle has occurred be-
tween the Bannock Indians and the
white settlers in the Jackson Hole
country, south of Yellowstone park.
The dispatch says:
Word comes from the Upper Wind
river today that some Indians have
been killed and some white men
received. On Tuesday morning W. l..
Simpson, ex-county attorney of this
county, who has relatives living in
Jackson's Hole, headed a small party
to go to the rescue OF friends there.
Word from Jacksons Hole is anX-
iously awaited here.
A special message from Fort Wash
axle tonight says that in the encounter
with the Indians three settlers were
badly wounded and that several In
dams were also wounded and some
killed. but it is not known how many.
Indian police were dispatched several
days ago from Shoshone agency to
Marysvale, in Jackson's Hole, and dis
patches from there are due tomorrow.
The trouble was started by an at
tempt to arrest a band of Bannocks,
who were wantonly Strengthening fe-
male elk for the purpose of taking out
the foetus, which is regarded as a
dainty luxury by the Indians.
Last year the Indians killed several
of the COW elks for the same purpose,
and the white settlers protested loudly
against the outrage and they prepared
themselves to arrest and punish any
band of Indians who should repeat the
offense this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
NO RESTRICTIONS,
General understanding About the
Kentucky Campaign.

Louisville, Ky, Judy l3.-The result of
the conference between the state central
committee, the Democrats nominee for
state offices and prominent Democrats
from all parts of the state LAST night, is
now generally understood to be that there
are to DE no restrictions imposed upon
campaign speakers. other than such sup
port of the platform as their consciences
and Judgment dictates.s Blackburn de-
clareS that it is victory for free speech
and today at Winchester made a speech
denouncing CarliSle's views and the gold
standard papers; advocating free coinage
at 10 TO l. free trade, and the abolition
of national banks. Those who have here
tofore favored the gold standard claim
that the platform leans a, full endorse
ment of the policy of Cleveland and Car
Isle, and they will so construe it on the
stump. The situation is now just a S ii
was before the convention, except that
the Endorsement of Cleveland and Car
Isle IS claimed by the sound money men
to be an endorsement of their interpre-
tation OF the Chicago platform. Both
factions agree TO reaffffrn The Chicago
platform, but Blackburn opposed the in
dorsement of the administration.
At an informal meeting of the cam
paign committee, the secretary was di-
rected TO propose to the Republican cam
paign committee joint debate between
the candidates for governor. Headquar-
tiers Will be opened 1T once and most
thorough organization will be begun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
THE CHRISTIAN GANG.
OFFICERS ARE IN CLOSE PURSUIT
OF THEM.
The Desperadoes Promise TO Outdo
the Daltons in Deviitry-SerieS of
Train and other Robberies Ger
tain.

Oklahoma City, o. T., July 1S.-Of-
ficers are in close pusuit of the Chris
tan gang of desperadoes, and it is
believed they will be captured, but
not without a battle. Sheriff Duford,
who has just returned from the front
states that a force of AT least fistv
officers are after the desperadoes and
have them located in one of their
strongholds near Violet Springs,
Seminole nation.
The governor has offered a reward
of Sc, 900 for the two Christians and
lesser rewards are offered for other
members of the gang. The gang
promises to Guido the DaltonS and
Cooks in desperate deeds. With the
Christian brothers are Zen Brown,
John Reeves, Jack Fessengen, Doc
Williams, Lawrence Burton and
others of equal notoriety. With this
band they propose entering a series of
train and bank, robberies, and the
country adjoining their haunts is in a
state of terror Monday night they
robbed J. c. Simron's Store at Violet
Springs and secured $3.50 in money
and as much more in goods The
bank at Wewoka has been guarded
for the past week. Every passenger
train on the Santa Fe south of Pur-
cell is guarded by deputy nlarshals
and the conductors and engineers
have instructions, TO be especially
careful.
With the gang are Jesse Finley and
Erma johnson, two prepossesslng
girls who are the sweethearts of the
Christians and who, it is said. snug
gled revolvers to the boys in jail, and
also aided them in making their
escape in this city June 90 Sheriff
Duford returns to Violet Springs to-
day, taking ammunition with him.
He will also take a considera BILE
amount of dynamic which may be
needed to dislodge nhe gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
IS VIC 4 THIEF.
Serioas Charges Against lVicforia
Woodruff Martin.

New York, July 13.-Victoria. Wood
hull Martin was arrested here at the
Hotel Majestic as she was about to
sail for Europe. The order for Mrs.
Martins arrest was signed by Justice
Slower on July Z. in the supreme
chambers in a suit brought by Mrs.
Ella G. Welles. in the superior court.
to recover 81 800, the value of goods
which she says Mrs. Martin wrong
fully and feIoniousiy converted to her
own use.
Mrs. Martin. it is alleged, destroy
ed certain articles of household furni-
ture and clothing and seven trunks.
Mrs. Martin after her arrest, ac-
companied a deputy sheriff to the
Sherih's office and gave a 81 1000 bill in
lieu of bail. She was then released
and returned TO the Majestic hotel
She declined to say whether she would
sail today or not. Mrs. Martin and
her niece, Mrs. Welles, have for some
time past been on bad terms owing to
a disagreement over business affairs
The latter occupied q house owned by
Mrs. Martin and the difficulty arose
about the furnishing of this house.
Ejectment proceedings were followed
by suit instituted by the niece's hus-
band for g, $50 damages for breach of
contract
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
DOMESTIC DOTS,
Telegraph News from All Parts Of tAs
Land Over Which tho Stars ana
Stripes Wave.


washington, July 13.-James I. Parker.
of Indiana, one OF the assistant attor-
ney5 Of the interior department. has been
promoted to be chief Of the lands of the
railway division, vice w. K. Anderson,
appointed register OF the Enid, Oklahoma
land Office.
Fort Smith, Ark, July 15-AIary A Kit
tenring, George Washington Frazier and
Richard Calhoun were sentenced in the
United States court today to hang Oct /.
They all took their sentences courage
opsly. They were convicted for the muir
der of Andrew j. ktttenring, husband OF
the woman
Atlantic City. \. J., July ia burglar
was discovered early this morning in the
residence of Isaac Davis by his sister.
Miss Louisa G. Davis When she at
tempted to give an alarm she was as
sauIted with an iron bar. her skull being
crushed Mr. Davis met the burglar in
the hall and was dealt a crushing blow,
and the burglar escaped. Mr.. Davis will
probably recover but the young lady viii
die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

New York, July 13--H. H. Borden, of
Fernandina, Fla. came north with the
Florida delega ton to the Christian
Endeavor conference TO Boston. a
conference was held en- route, resulting
in the framing of resolutions in behalf
of Cuba 10 be introduced by Miss
Grace in the Boston convention. Mr..
Borden said the delegates were unani-
mOusly in favor of urging President
Cleveland to recognize the new govern
ment Of Cuba as soon as it is estab-
lished.
F On the steamer from Florida was a.
detective who overheard the ladies
talking of their plans to offer resolu-
tons for free Cuba and when the
steamer reached New York. by dis
patch instantly informed the Spanish
minister at Washington of the sftua-
ton Minister de LONE straightway
went to Boston, it is said to counteract
the Cuban influences IN a--Gonvention
representing nearly 100000 s2nembers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

New York, July 15.-The first cyclone
in many years struck New York this
afternoon and resulted fatally in one
instance besides wrecking a large
amount of valuable property.
The cyclone descended upon the up
per part of East New York, known as
Cypress Hill, at 80 o'clock, continued
on its way to the lower plains district
and from there travelled to Wood
haven.
The cloud was first seen going over
Cypress Hill. It was funnel-shaped
and hung very low to the ground. At
the upper end was a red spot that ap-
peared more like an incandescent light
than anything else.
Tore Novvn Trees.
The cyclone swept over the city Gem
etery, wreckiDg handsome and costly
monuments. It tore down trees for
about 200 feet, and then turned into
Jamaica avenue at Crescent street and
went up Jamaica avenue for about
half a mile
Trees were torn down and telephone
and trolley wires demolished.
Right in the middle of the wreckage,
six cars We're caught. They belonged
to the Brooklyn and Suburban rail-
road, and were struck when in front
of the Stewart Home. The cars were
filled with passengers, and there was
great excitement Half a dozen pas
sengers were slightly injured. The cy-
clone wrecked thirty houses in Wood
haven and a very large school house.
Air Full of Objects.
There were twenty residents of
Woodhaven struck by the various OBJ
jects which were carried through the
air Chimneys sailed through space as
though they were no heavier than
feathers.
At Woodhaven a woman was struck
in bed. The house was picked up
and carried by the storm more than a
block Finally the woman was landed
on one side of the street and the house
on the other. The woman had a mir
aculous escape from serious injury,
receiving only slight cut on the fore
head.
Mrs. Louisa Ketroquin, of Third
avenue, near Rockaway, was killed.
She stood in the doorway of her house
when a flying beam struck her on the
head, crushing in her skull
Shower of Poles.
The cable and trolly cars in Harlem
were blocked for hours by fallen trees
and telegraph poles. Several of the
big thoroughfares were mare impassa-
BILE for traffic, owing to the network
of fallen wires and other Instructions
that had been made by the wind and
hail. The florists on the west side of
the city and in the annexed district
were the greatest sufferers, losing
nearly all their growing plants and
their Conservatives being badly
wrecked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

the day. The services closed with the
singing of a special hymn written by
DR.. Smith.
In Tent Endeavor, Rev. jeremiah
Boynton. of Boston. presided. After
singing and prayer, DR.. Smith read an
original poem ard Mayor Curtis, of
Boston. 4sollowed with an address on
American Citizenship
In Mechanics building, after the
meetings of the Common had ended.
the junior rally was held. Thousands
of little Endeavorers and hundreds of
bigger ones attended this meeting,
which was one of the most enthusiastic
of the week The pledge exercise by the
Juniors, in which the children all to-
gether received the pledge, was a novel
one.
The state territory and provincial
rallies held at the Respective head
quarters tonight were fully attended
and everywhere was a great jubilee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
MARRIED BY RAIN.
WEATHER MAN SOUGHT TO SERVE
SATAN YESTERDAY.
Christian Endcavorers Soaked By
Rain, But This Does Not in the
Least Way Diminish Their ArdOr.

Boston, July 13.-The weather man,
after bestowing upon the Christian
Endeayor convention since Wednesday
his finest weather. today sought TO
serve Satan by destroying the ardor
of the Endeavor army by sending upon
it deluge of rain just as the assault
upon Mammon was about to eliminate
in the great outdoor religious gath
ering announced to take place this
noon upon Boston Common.
On this green vast assemblage,
estimated between 10000 and $1,000
persons, were ready at the midday
hour to begin the greatest religious
gathering in the history of the world.
The clear sky of the early morning
was already marred by ominous clouds,
and President Francis Z. Clark, ID,
glanced fearfully sSyward, but opened
the services at the appointed hour.
Then came the heavy rain, but the dis
comfort caused by the thousands Of
dripping umbrellas did not prevent a
mighty rendition of Onward Christian
Soldiers"
DR.. S. F. Smith, author of America. >
was then introduced and the thousands
sang a verse of that hymn in compli-
ment to it's author. BY this time the
rain was falling in torrents, and the
president announced an adjournment
to the big tents where about 10000
found seats and the remaining thou
sands went away.
In Tent Williston, Hon. S. D. Cap
en-. of Boston, first introduced the
lieutenant-gove who spoke for
Governor Greenhalge. Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Wolcotts remarks about the
principles of the society as interviewer
in the fabrics Of Good Citizenship"
the subject of all of today's large meet
ings, were most happy.
Rev. Donald McLauren, of Chicago.
made the principal address of the after
poon, continuing upon the theme Of