davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-22

Regular Sunday services were held in
the Tabernacle yesterday, Elders Joseph
E Taylor and Charles W. Penrose, of the
stake presidency, presiding
The meeting was commenced by the
ehoil singing tb hymn commencing:
GLORIOUS thin ss are sung of Zion.
Enoch's city seen of old.
Where the righteous being perfect
Walked with God in streets of gold -
The opening prayer was offered by
Elder Adelph Madsen. The choir sang
the hymn:
Ye simple souls who stray
Far from the path of peace.
That lonely unfrequented way,
Te life and happiness.
= elder Thomas Hilton, who has just re-
! turned from a mission of hree years to
fhe Samoan Islands, was the first speak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-22

At the First Congregational church
last evening Rev. C. T. Brown lee
tured on 'sThe Spirit of TO-
IN introducing his subject Mr.
Brown showed the causes that led to
the spirit manifested in fighting for
human liberty by our forefathers of
the revolution, how the declaration Of
independence was the sequel to the
magma charta and Runnynede and
the noble battles in the cause of lib
erty made by Englishmen in former
days.
He traced in inspiring details the
work Of Samuel Adams and IN 7tri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-22
GRAMMATICAL DECEPT1oNs.

I've horrid time at school,
Said Jimmy, with whine;
"And l don't want to go any more
To Miss Virginia Pine.
'"Twas 'plurals' in the grammar book,
Just 'cat-cats and bird-birds,
Who wants to study half an hour
On little bits o. words?
"Say. ma. is grammar any good?
We stood up to recite,
And everybody laughed because
l didn't get things right.
81 thought I'd do just like the rest.
50 AND When Bil MISS sa Pine pap fsn to
L piped right up, fan-fen.'
Tooth came to Fanny Smith: she
said,
The plural form was 'tseth'
Say, ma, what made 'em giggle so.
Because / said, 'booth-beeth?'
{" Goose said the teacher, and correct
When Susy answered geese
Moose was the next word, and s'posed
Twas right to call it 'meese.'
"a word that came to Joey Sims
Was foot and he said feet
And then Miss Pine laughed right out
Because / said 'boot-beet..
.r3ut they all laughed the hardest when,
Cause Jimmy said, 'mouSe-mice.'
l kinder stammered over house.
And said / guessed twas .hice.'
when all the rest were marked with /
only got 8;
An 1 don't see why those queer words
Should all have come to me.
IF I'd studied, teacher said,
'Cordin to her directions.
would a found a little list
Of what they call receptions
''Well, 1 thrashed Jimmy after school;
But Billy, he thrashed me.
Say. ma, don't make me go no more;
faint no use, can seer
New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-22
TEN MILES Up.
Henry A. Hazen's Proposed Record
breaking Trip in His Steel Air
ship.

Henry A. Hazen, the American aeron-
aut and scientist, proposes to make a
record-breaking ten-mile trip above the
earth in an alright steel car, fitted with
parachute and steering gear: that will
permit OF its use as a boat, If need be.
The ascension will be made at some point
out west. Meteorological experts and all
persons who are interested in ballooning
will watch this novel experiment with
lively hope.
The kaiser himself takes lively inter-
est in the trip, because one of the results
foreshadowed is the solution of the moot
ed problem of the direction of the air cur
rents. This has special military import
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-22

notified Hayes, who was at his Eu-
reka home. and several days later that
person visited the ranch and made
everything secure about the place. On
the 4th of March his wife removed to
the ranch and remained there for some
time. Nothing was ever done in an
official way to ascertain the where
abouts of the missing boys.
Just one week ago yesterday sheep
herder found the body Of young Hayes
washed up on the shore and six days
later the other bodies. were recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-22

How the great fOur-deep sixteen
Mortar Battery at Sandy Hook Is
placed. These are intended to
complete the defence work of
New York HarbOr. They were
successfully tested last week. The
guns, on the pulling of lever.
throw between $4,000 and $4,000
pounds of steel, loaded with high
explosives, five or six miles out
to sea, and land it in radius of a
quarter of n mile. They stay the
fraction of a minute, hurl LOCO
pound prOjectiles loaded with ex-
pIosives enough to blow up n
whole navy ten miles away, and
then disappear again as silently
as they came.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-22
DATE OF THE MURDERS.
Fixed at the Seventeenth Day of
February Last.

February Last.
Through much research the officers
have been able to fix the date very
closely. if not absolutely, and they yes
terday gave it out as Feb. IT, On the
18th day of that month a young man
who lives on the west side of the lake
during certain months in the year,
spent the greater portion of the day.
light in company with the dead boys
at the Hayes cabin. They devoted the
time to talk and card playing.
Two days later some of the people
then in that vicinity noticed that
there was no smoke issuing from the
chimney, and upon investiga ton found
that the place was deserted. They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-22
THEY GAN TALK. ANYHOW.

Now that a prizeighter's grandson
is to be made speaker of the house
of commons. Sullivan, Corbett ct al.
will be more uncomfortable than they
have been, as they will have visions
Of the presidential chair. or at least a
chance in the next heavyweight cab
inet.-Phfladelphia Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-22

we imagine, less alive than in his right
handed condition, when he spoke chiefly
English.-N. Y. Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-22
9IHURCHES YESTERDAY.
Rev. Clarence T. Brown on
1.-The Spirit of TO-
PRIMARIES IMPORTANT.
THE DUTY OF EVERY CITIZEN TO
ATTEND THEM.

~Is Honesty the Best POIicy." Rev.
Stanley Hunters Discourse at
Unity HalI-EIders Thomas Hilton
and Thomas E. Taylor Speak at
the Tabernacle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-22
SPLENDID TRIUMyIRATE.

Bismarck, Gladstone and Lii Hung
man convention Washington Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
RACING AND PUGILISNI.
Gov. Matthews of Indiana DISGUISE
Them In His Message.

Gov. Mntthevc of Indiana Discusses
Them In His Message.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January 11.--Gov.
Matthews message to the legislature to-
day was very long and dealt with many
topics. 1t is shown that the state has left
all era of debt making and gone into an
era of debt paying.
The Roby Columbia Athletic Club Is re-
viewed and the enactment of a more strin-
gent law governing prize fighting is urged.
This law should make it felony to act
either as principal or second. The adver-
Using of fight should be made punish
able by fine.
The message gives brief review of the
coal miners strike last year, and defends
his action in quelling the riots with state
troops.
The $50 Indiana troops in this state cost
the state $50 SO7, and this amount the legis-
lature is asked to provide. The message
commends the support of the Loyal Legion
and the G. A. r. in their prompt offer Of
service to suppress the strike troubles.
Winter racing is deplored by the COVER
nor, and law forbidding meetings between
the first day Of November and the first day
of April is recommended.
Whiteo apsm is decreasing, and the belief
expressed that strict enforcement of the
present laws will finally eradicate it.
Relative to ship canals, the message rec
Congress be urged to secure from the gen
eral government survey for a ship canal
connecting Lake Michigan with the Ohio
river.
The legislature is also asked to pass a
joint resolution calling upon Indiana's
United States Senators to continue to adj
yocate the election Of United States Sena-
tors by direct vote of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
CAUSE OF THE BAN.
Circular Opposing Secret Societies
Sent to the Pope.

Circular Opposing Secret Societies
Sent to the Pope.
NEW YORK, January 11.-At the recep-
ton to Mgr. Satolli last night one of the
priests while walking past the reporters
table showed circular which he said was
the cause of the recent crusade against
secret societies in this country.
The priest refused to give his name. He
only said that the Rev. Father Peter Rosen
of st. Paul, Mimi, who is mentioned in
the circular as its author, had just return
ed from Rome.
The circular, which Is in Latin, recites
that there exists in the United States
various "clandestine societies." the chief
of which are the Good Templars, Odd Eel
lows and knights of PytEias. 1t then goes
on to say that as these societies begin
their meetings with prayers and the show
of fraternal love and good will and no ex-
press vow is eXacted to abjure Catholic
teachings, many priests absOlve the men,
bers unhesitatingly, while others absolutely
refuse to do So.
The circular then processes to show that
beneath the amiable outer trappngS of
the societies is a ritual entirely antag
onistic to Catholic doctrines. References
are given to pages and paragraphs in the
ritual of each of the societies.
The circular concludes by praying that
"his holiness shall deign to decide whether
or not according to the laws of the church
these societies may be tolerated and their
members sacramentaliy abSolved.'
The circular is dated on the calends of
November, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11

would be sufficient, but that Is where the
rub comes. If Mr.. Gould furnished $4,000
toward building the yacht he would natur-
ally expect to have $4,000 worth of voice
in its management.
Some of the gentlemen, however. object
to this. and it may cause trouble. A prom
inent yachtsman said: There seems to be
some feeling against Mr.. Gould. Some
yachtsmen think he has not had enough
experience in yachting to have control OF
4 boat in such an important contest as
race for the Americas cup, and they point
to the record of the Vigilant in England
last year. Then there are some who think
that Mr. Gould is not in the social swim
and they think it would hurt them to be
associated with him in such a prominent
undertaking. They think that it will solve
the trouble If the club undertakes the for
nation of the syndicate, and then any one
can subscribe.
1.-The club will appoint a committee to
manage the boat, and Mr.. Gould will have
no more voice in it's management than any
other member of the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
NEXT CUP CONTESTANTS.
Orders for Challenger and Defender
Not Yet Given.

Orders for Challenger and Defender
Not Yet Given.
GLASGOW, January 1.-THE order for a
cup challenger has not yet been placed.
Henderson, the yacht builder Of this place,
who built the Britannia and the previous
challenger, the Faikyrie, expects to receive
the measurements next week, in which case
the new yacht designed to race for the
Americas cup will be ready in about three
months.
LONDON, January 1.-THE Yachtsman
thinks that many British yatchsmen will
be surprised and Inundated at the sur
tie New York club" The Yachtsman also
says that it foreseeS great difficulties
should Lord Dunraven win the Americas
cup and Germany or France challenge for
that trophy.
On the other hand, the Yachting World
prints the deed of gift. and says that it
contains nothing to warrant the coneumely
with which it has been assailed.
NEW YORK, January 11.--There is CON-
siderable friction in the formation of the
syndicate to build yachts for The defense
of the Americas cup If nothing definite is
done by rext Monday night, it will be pro-
posed that the New York Yacht Club ask
for subscriptions to defray the cost of
building yacht, and appoint committee
to attend to the building, sailing and racing
Of the vessel.
The hitch in the formation of the s5-ndi-
cate appears to be little personal feeling
or petty jealousy between some of the
members of the club who have volunteered
to subscribe money to build a yacht. 1t is
no easy matter to raise the amount OF
money that will be necessary to build and
sail a first-cass yacht this year. 1t is
stated that S1I5,OOO will be required, and
few are disposed to go very deep into their
pockets.
George ]. Gould has offered to pay a
quarter, or, if necessary, a half of the cost,
if other yachtsmen will furnish the rest of
the money. August Belmont has been try
ing to organize a syndicate, and has associ-
ated with him Perry Belmont, y. H. p
Belmont, the Iselins, Ed. Morgan and E. NJ.
Brown, Cornelius Vanderbilt and j. Pier
pont Morgan. F. w. Vanderbilt and 9TH
ers have also been mentioned as being will
ing to subscribe. If each of these gentle
men subscribe $4,000, which was the
assessment in the Vigilant syndicate, it
would amount to only 100000.
This sum, with Mr.. Gould's liberal offer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
all civilized nations on account Of the ex-

all civilized nations on account Of the ex-
cellenca of it's work.
No doubt action by Congress for the erec-
ton of a new printing Office would have
been taken long ere this but for conflicting
opinions regarding the best location and
facilities. Any contention as to the future
location of the office should not, however,
be allowed to affect action for immediate
relief in the present serious emergency, for
whether the office is permanently retained
in it's present location or not the need of
an annex building is pressing and VITAL
The expense involved in the construction
CT such building will not be wasted under
any circumstances; the government will
soon need the building for storage purposes
alone, and it could be constructed with a
view to such use whenever larger plans for
the accommodation Of the Office are car
ried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
TOMORROW,S STAR.
Some of the Special Features of q
Splendid Issue.


SpIcndid Issue.
Special articles of unusual merit ana
interest will be the features of The Star
tomorrow. III addition, all the news of the
day will be printed and IN every respect
the high standard of the Saturday edition
will be maintained. A special corps of
bright and capable writers contribute to
it's columns. Particular attention is called
to the fiction, which is written by the fore
most story tellers Of the present day. "A
staff correspondent, who recently witnessed
a bull fight in Havana, writes an account
CT the brutal, yet animated, and in some
respects picturesque scenes. This article,
as we'll as the stories and many Of the
special articles, will be appropriately IL
Illustrated.
Among some Of the features of tomor-
rows issue will be the following:
A MYSTERY OF THE CARIBBEAN Ql-
lustrated).
A fascinating story OF the mystery Of
wrecked vessel from the pen Of Julian
Hawthorne, the well-known writer.
CARNIVAL OF BLOOD Qllustrated).
A staff correspondent of The Star is an
eye witness Of a bull fight in Havana,
and of the picturesque scenes and ex-
citement which mark such exhibitions.
HALL OF HEROES Qllustrated).
a picture Of the statue of Gen. Grant, the
gift of the Grand Army. which has
never been publicly exhibited here, and
II M,
proposed location in the rotunda, and
plan for placing other statues there.
STATESMEN SKETCHED Qllustrated).
Some interesting personal chats about
well-known men in both houses of Con-
gress.
THE GOODLY COMPANY Qllustrated.
Tales told by the freside by veterans.
who, after the stormy experiences of
life, have come to anchor in calm
port.
PIRATE TREASURE Qllustrated).
A story of the hidden treasure of Capt.
Blackboard, who. with Capt. Kidd, was
one If the famous pirates ON the At
lantic coast during the last century. 1t
is written in the charming style which
has given the author, Howard Pyle, a
deserved reputation.
COREAN COURT LIFE Qllustrated).
A peep with Frank Carpenter behind the
scenes of glittering oriental show.
POETS OF PARIS Qllustrated).
The so-called "decadents'' or long-haired
poets and something about their vaga-
ries and Bohemian lives, by Sterling
Heilg.
ABOUT HOUSEKEE
Pauline Pry talks brightly about the
trials of domestic management and sug-
gests way out.
THE GUEST CHAMBER.
Sonora Sara tells of the little ways in
which hostess may add to the COM
fort of guests.
LIGHTING RAILROAD TRAINS.
Experiments that may lead to the adop-
ton Of electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
Kissed I'm Il Tunnel.

A peculiar suit has been instituted at
Bulla, Ala. Mrs. Sue Robbins was a pas
senger on the Louisville train the other
day; so were Mr.. and Mrs. Cartel Lemons,
a young couple just married. The train
was passing through a tunnel and Mr.
Lemons, who had left his wife's seat, just
behind Mrs. Robbins, returned to it, as
he thought in the darkness, and proceeded
to kiss his newly welded bride. About this
time the train emerged from the tunnel
and disclosed that his supposed bride was
Mrs Robbins, who is a young widow, and
she has sued for $4,000 damages for the
mistake and will not admit that the act
was not Intentional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
Desperate Duel With Knives.

PA1LA, Mexico, January 1.-News
comes from Parras OF a duel unto death
with knives between two priests. Parras
has two parishes, one administered by
Father Brioneu, and the other by Father
Eloris. Jealousies have for a long time
existed between the two priests. A duel
with knives occurred between them, and
Father Brieonu is dying and Father FlOris
Is behind prison walls. 10 add to the SEN
sation, it is said that womS4 was the
real cause OF the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
RufIlinv ResuIatians.

BU11U1nY ReSuIutfOnS.
The Commissioners have added the fol-
lowing amendment to paragraph 3, section
., of the building regulations:
Snow-breaks or guards, made Of incom-
bustible material, shall be attached to all
roofs that have an elevation equal to one
quarter or more of the width of the span
Of their respective buildings; and the in
spector of buildings is hereby authorized to
enforce this regulation and apply it in the
District of Columbia. All persons interest
ed in such properties are hereby ordered to
comply with this regulation within thirty
days after receiving notification from the
inspector of buildings, and failure to do SO
will subject them to the penalties expressed
in section 20 of these regula lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
Washington
National Building and Loan
Association.

THE AUDITING COMMITTEE REPORTS EXCEL
LENT CONDITION OF FINANCES.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. 2s, 1894.
To the Beard of Directors Of the Washington Ma
tional Building and LOan AssocE ton, Wash
ington, d. c.
Gentlemen: Your committee appointed to make
an investigation Of the accounts and operations of
The Washington National Building and Loan Asso-
citation beg leave to submit the following report:
1t has been purpose TO examine carefully
concerning the essential features Of building
association, to wit:
First How much has been paid into the Loan
Fund, and whether the same is intact;
Second. Ascertain Expense Fund receipts. ac-
count for same, and whether judicously expended;
Third. Investigate the plan Of making loans and
whether securities sufficient.
1t is the unanimous opinion OF your committee
that most excellent system is practiced in plac-
ing loans, and that the greatest care is used to
protect the shareholders from any possible loss in
this important direction. This is strongly evil
denced by the fact that in making the loans the
association has secured first mortgages upon i'm
proved real estate, which would bring under q
forced sale at least so cent and above the
full amount loaned in nearly every case. When 1t
is remembered that each month the margin on all
loans improves because the sam. are being regu-
larly repaid in monthly installments there can be
doubt the absolute security OF the Loan
Fund.
We made personal examination Of every mort
gage, ueeU Oh Nosetnel Win tne t"nu dnu
insurance policy in each easel and found the Loan
Fund intact and well invested; the securities men
toned being deposit with the Washington Loan
and Trust Company of this city, trustee "a
financial institution having a paid-in capital Of
81, 600 600.
Urder the bylaws these securities cannot be
hypotbecated used, under any circumstances,
collateral.
We find that the association has received since
the date Of its organization In March, 1S33 the
large amount Of $470,SSS24. and that We have
been able to trace every dollar Of this sum to
either cash and securities hand, withdrawals
paid to members (which latter have been promptly
paid demand, cash dividends paid-up stock
or the legitimate expense Of establishing, main
tanning and conducting the business.
The Expense Fund has not only been accounted
for and judiciously expended but economical
policy has permitted the company to transfer from
this fund to the Loan Fund profit TO the share
holders the handsome Of six thousand
dollars.
This is considered On unusually good showing
for the first eighteen months business Of
tiopal building and loan association.
Before concluding report, We take pleasure in
stating our satisfaction with the excellent system
management and the general conduct of the at.
fairs Of the association.
Y. B. DOILyER.
2. S. FOSTER.
JAMES T. DUBOIS.
]. D. TAYLOR.
J. B. WILSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11

Private charity is doing much at ST.
Johns, N. F., to help those wanting food
The government is instituting the prepara-
tory step to provide work for the unem-
ployed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
Two Old

TNU,r Md You may we'll go to black
WV VIM smith shop for watch to go
1,s to notion for custom
Il lTLGTS. shirts! Our business Is making
shirts. We don't pretend to know
q good steel darning needle when 1t, but
We do UNDERSTAND shirts-the muslin. linen, button
hoies fit an construction. II you doubt ability
to hit you like glove just let US make you one
sample" shirt. Needn't keep 1t If it doesn't suit
Ellery 6 Ireland, = s sla st Timers ste.
jaIO-I3d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Sewer Necessary.

Health Officer Woodward has certified
that the construction of a sewer in Cabbage
alley northeast is necessary to public
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
FINANCIAL.

Business men who
make a practice of F1av=
ing a fair bank balance
should consider the adj
vantage of such a balance
earning interest. I'm
terest amounts to CON-
siderable i'm a year or so.
Checking against lit does
not affect lit, for the i'm
terest is figured ON saw
eI,age"' balances, and
credited each six months.
SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY.
Banking House, 1905 G ST.
Storage Warehouse, 11i0 18th st.
c. II R@gn President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Civil Service Examiner
Covel says:
Il think VERBS HEAD
ACHE POWDERS the best
headache remedy I have ever
tried" Everybody uses them.
H0c. at all druggists.
iaIO-fId
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
ja10-3t

A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF THREE 81 PER
cent on The capital stock Of the Lincoln Hall
Association will be paid to stockholders OF record
on THURSDAY, January IL, 1885, at Office Of
the association. Room S, Sun building. Transfer
books closed from January IL to January Is.
]. s. SWORMSTEDT, President.
GEOItGE r. REPETTI. Secretary. iaIO-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11

INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT A
FAIR DISCOUNT. Money loaned on same.
oc16tf EDWARD n. BURNS. 1907 3 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
ii. Z. MCQUEEN,

Pr l1er and Publisher.
Fine Book and Job Printing.
Telephone $50. HOS 1l1G f st. NV.
A L. PARDON REAL ESTATE BROKER, HAS
removed his Office from els 14th street to 1iO+
e. ja.-Gt