davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-27
acted during the fiscal year ending
June so, 1896.
southern Pacific Busipe...

A Herald representative called upon
Superintendent Agler, of the Southern
Pacific, at Ogden yesterday, who said {:
Business with us at present is not
rushing, although we are doing a fairly
good freight business. Fruit is moving
eastward steadily, and after time we
anticipate an increase over the present,
and in stock shipments as well. Our
passenger business is very good"
When asked if he was advised as to
the coming this way Of any of the
Southern Pacific traffic officials, he re-
piled that he was not, but that their
coming at any time would not be a
surprise. Mr. Agler is an officer of
pleasant demeanor and address. and
the public early voted the new super
intendent as clever and efficient
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-27
Conference on That Ogden Rate
Now in Order.
RECEIVERS ASKED FOR.
THE APPLICATION FOR A UNION
PACIFIC FEEDER.
Reorganization of the Santa Fe-
Travelling Mems Day Mt saItnir-
The Newsboys' Excursion-Presi-
dent Clark OF For the East-Thc
Latest BY Wire-Local Notes.

Traffic Manager BabcocK of the Rio
Grande Western returned last evening
from Chicago, where he has been for
some time on traffic matters.
Now that he is back, it is expected
that definite arrangements will at once
be made for the conference between
representatives of the Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific and Rio Grande West
ern and the Jobbers' association for
the purpose of adjusting the rate from
San Francisco to Ogden. There is alb
solutely nothing new to report in rela-
ton to the matter, further than that
it is on a fair way to be satisfactorily
settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-27

Topeka, Kan, Aug 2e.-Judge
Caldwell says that there was no
trouble between Mr.. Peek and any of
the Santa Fe people, but that he had
been connected with the road so long
and was so familiar with its details
that everyone came to him snd made
a pack horse of him. Mr. Peck saw
this would break him down. The So
licitor of the st. Paul & Milwaukee
road died and its president determined
to have Mr.. Peck, and made him an
offer of a salary larger than the Santa
Fe could probbly ever pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-27
G. N. and N. p.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 26.-When the suit
of Thomas w. PearsaH, to prevent the
consolidation of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific comes up in
court here on Wednesday, the state of
Minnesota will ask to be made inter-
neyor.
The encouragement hopes to save
time by taking this course and get an
early decision in favor of the state,
which, he says, will oppose the pro-
posed deal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-27
MUNYON'S REMEDIES.

We have just received a fresh sup-
ply. Nail orders solicited for same
and anything you may need reliabJe
In the drug line. f. ]. Hill & Co. suc-
cessors to Simpson-HiH Drug Co. so
West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-27
Or. Prices Cream Baking PowdeE
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
MCCONNELL INSANE.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2G-Probate Judge
Wife decided today that William J. Me-
Council, the well known temperance lee
turer is insane. Mcconnell went to Pitts
burg today to see his mother, who is very
i'll, and when he returns he win be COM
mitted to the asylum. The complaint on
which the judge took action was made
by McConnelPs wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-27
OFF FOR SODA.
General superintendent Gentry and
Party Go North.

Party Go North.
Private car "99" with General Super
intendent Gentry of the Kansas City,
Pittsburg & Gulf road, went north to
Soda Springs on last nights Union Pa
cific train. With him in the. party are
his wife and two daughters, Nh. and
Mrs. Paxton, all of Kansas City. This
is a new road now building, and prom
ises to become an important factor
among the big lines upon completion.
The extension from Sloan Springs,
Ark, south to Allene, Ark, is 2261b
miles long, 1891 miles of the line lying
IN the Indian territory. The road
crosses the state line three miles south
OF Sloan Springs and enters Arkan-
sas again at point ninety-four miles
north OF Allene. Grading is completed
from Sloan Springs south forty miles,
and twenty miles of track have been
lald. Fourteen miles of track have
also been laid from Allene north to
f1oratio, Ark, but no grading has
been done north of Horatio. The road
uoes not run to Fort Smith direct, but
IL is proposed to build branch TO that
city from Oak Lodge, /. T, a distance
OF f1fteen miles. The extension of the
IeXarkana & Fort Smith division from
IeXarkana, Texas, south to Shreye
port, La, is Il miles long, 80 miles of
the line being in Texas, miles in Ar
KANSAS, and 80 miles in Louisiana. This
extension has been graded from Texar-
kama south 80 miles and 20 miles Of
track have been laid to date. Grad
ing has just been commenced from
shreveport north.
Inc party are out on a pleasure tour
ana AFTER a weeks fishing in Idaho will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-27
THE NEWsBOYs' DAY.
VIII Have a Great Time at saItair,
Friday.
The newsboys are hustling.

The newsboys are hustling.
And when the newsboys hustle, the
result is always apparent. This time
the boys are devoting their energies to
their big excursion at Saltair on Friday
next. The committee in charge is COM
posed of John Simpson, president: VIII
Roper, vice-president, and Joseph Simp-
son, secretary They have prizes worth
$4,000 to be distributed among the big
crowd from the city, which will be aug
mented by special excursion from
Ogden.
There will be dancing contests and
athletic sports of all kinds. and Judge
Morris Sommer, Will Lett, Jack May
and Charley Stanton will act as judges.
Two gold medals will be awarded the
best dancers, and there will be many
other prizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-27
'REPUBs. AT sALTAIR.
sAturaI and Artificial Wind Fea-
lures of The Day.
THE WOMEN CANDIDATES.
MRS WELLS AND MRS. PARDEE
ON IKE STAND.

Neither Can Be said to Have Made
a Wonderful Impression-ErassiS
Cannon JBEEIed Words and Was
Cheered, But Trumbo Received
Ihe ovation-BIooay Flag waved
&lustily-a Very Cold Audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-27

crowd gathered to see the drill than
to hear the speeches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-27
oquirrh Marching Club.

The Oquirrh club drum corps and
marching club, in brass helmets. blue
coats with white braid, and white trou.l
sers, went out on the evening train andt
did some drilling IN the pavilion. The
marching club is composed Of num-
Der Of militia. boys and SO Is not 30
unsoldierly as 1t might be. a larger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-27
GARTlELD BEACH TRAINS.

Effective Aug. 18th, will run as fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
Bootblacks Form a Union.

The small bootblacks have combined TO
make the standard price OF shine III cents.
They have gone still further and organizer
a union. one Of the rules OF which reduces
the price TO 8 cents for one-legged men and
prescribes that any member who shines
ex-Champion Pie-Eater Collins shoes for
less than 50 cents will be expelled The
organization was effected Saturday after
noon, with the following officers: Presi-
dent, Robert Dopee; vice president, John
Fisher: secretary-treasurer, John New
man. The list OF members is ~ follows:
John Gibson. Mort Fisk. James Gabriel,
Caesar Maley. Fred Fisk, Frank Gibson.
Willie Plumb and'John Plumb The initia-
ton fee was placed at sl.5n, with dues OF
cents a week. Members who do not at
tend meetings will be fined 10 cents. There
is S IN the treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
MR.. uHLER's ANNUAL TOUR.
National President of the Marine En-
gfneerss Association.

A snArfai meeting Of the Marine Engi-
ne@rs' Association Of this port was held
Saturday evening at the headquarters IN
the Starr-Toyd building 70 meet the ma
,fonal president. George Chler. who Is IN
the city On his annual tour. Mr.. Uhier. in
an @xternpors address. spoke highly OF the
efficiency and strength OF the local ssso-
citation and reviewed the work Accom-
uifShed in the past year. He Il always
pleased 20 meet with such Representatives
as he fn6s IN Seattle. and ne congratu-
lated the members upon their success az
body. He counseles the same educational
r,alirv and conservatism as has character
lied she forces IN the past and has been
productive 81 s,Tch excellent and haTrno-
Nous results.
After the meeting Mr. Jhler said Tn
the twenty years OF our organization We
never had strike nor a case Of arhltra-
ton. our methods are purely for educs-
ton. We are independent OF all other Or
carnations and shall always remain 50.
Professional efficiency IS our naoita ana
We aim - protect life AMI property by
making our work study by the most
thorough and practical methods"
Mr.. Uhler al the age 81 Il was engineer
a. q vessel lie has been constantly en-
Moved In similar positions ever since until
three wears ago. when he was elected na-
.go.aI president % the association. and ne
has been reelected for each succeeding
wear lie was chief engineer Tor eleven
wears for steamships OF the Southern Pa
cgac between New York and New Orleans.
ana AZ the time % his first election was
employed on e Sol. a big steamship on
that route He IS personally known %
nearly every marine engineer in the Unit
81 States ani IS very popular. especially
IN this city Each member recognizes his
ability ard sees IN him personal friend
A. the close Of the meeting she mem ~ -
shook 20 hard and. fsmiliarly calling
him s.tse---we* wished for him q safe jour
nay On the wsila Walla- on which he sails
Tor San Francisco today.
Mr.. IThler Is accompanied by Charles 4
F-iels = student % the University ~ Penn
sylwanlA. who - travelling for bis health
and now tte roses have returned 20 his
cheeks. He s. president % the Phi Cappa
Phi society ~ Tire university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
Logging Camp Burned.

The wickersham logging camp or Moore
& Mcdonald OF this city. was almost en-
-srely destroyed by the recent forest flres~
The whatcom Blade says six fine logging
trucks were burned. two donkey steam en-
gfres. the large barn. cook house, bunk
hcr sts Matchmaking shop and the land
ing were consumed. besides +hree cars
loaded with cedar logs, portion OF the
Lake Shore & Eastern railroad track and
all OF the skid roais. Worse than all
these losses IS the destruction of all the
cedar stu-npage owned by the Moore &
Mcdonald company. II - estimated that
nor less than 10000 feet OF STANDING
cedar and FIR were destroyed by the fire.
and the prcprietors OF the camp will have
TO hunt up a new loca hon 10 start a new
camp. None OF the property burned was
insured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
SUCCESS TO THE GOOD
ssrnon by Rev. Mr.. Marlatt at
First NJ. E. Church.
q. poseIN SPEAKS At TRINITY
erhe Spirit Of the Times,. by Mr.. Ted
r5ck-Mr. smiths Impressions Of
the c. T.. Convention.

ne pulpit OF the First 81. F.. ebn-.h
Yesterday, morning and evening. was a.
<zoled % Rev. J. T.. Mariatf Of r.
eana. For his morning ext he caosa
I John y:4-"Inis Is the yicforv u,h.or
gyereometn the world, even our sss,h :.
The purpose OF every human beiny 10
NJ. Aarlatt said, 10 win success IN tgf.
80 man viii Intentionally dedicate hIr.-
ss!f 10 life OF defeat All are supreme
Is Interested In he question, How NAV
ssccess be attained? The text af1rnns
Ia; the secret Is Ia our faith. Failure
Is certain when one is not prensraa =,
I've right Every man who is goyernss
81 expedieney Is q failure in hfmssv
for - soon as be is willing to compromiss
% questions OF duty and right his mara
hope and strength are gone.
What Is True successg asked he min
btsr. Not to gain wealth, surely. I, 4.
cot power or fame. One NAV ha ss
nfxhfy and famous as Napoleon and vet
b failure. Tue success As not sntaf~
lsetuai culture or learning. although that
n valuable Success Is to be The best
rnrsss and most useful person one can
be In the place we are able TO Ill.
use Christian life, said Mr.. Marla,f fs
sase OF success for three reasons. rfrsl
II Is founded on right moral ,r,nciules.
second. II has right aud inspiring objects
q ufe set before IL: third. IL receives d.
ysne help. The text affirms a fourth ana
greater reason. Faith is not the victory
s;r.ctly. but II links US TO God and the
truth, which give the victory. In the
Christian sense faith 10 not only q ba-
lief In the truthtulness of a Thing. bu,
by adopting II as rule In our lives
ss become as strong as the truth that
b accepted Men often believe In a great
truth witout receiving any profit. because
they Go not live IL. The devil believes In
TIE Gospel. bu. Is not benefited By Il In
any way. The degree OF faith counts for
much. The degree OF faith I'm Christ linn
rs His help. because Il limits our ability
10 receive help. "He that belIeveth not
shall be damned" is not. then, a harsh
decree. but a simple declaration of the
tact that a truth unbelieved has no
profit In H. Christ is nothing to the
nan who does not believe In Him. The
speaker concluded:
THAT faith overcomes the world is true
Fl nature. where man has made all its
forces his servants. In society IL is be-
.ng rapidly made true. for Christians
sxve Increased from twelve TO 10000 no
r. nineteen centuries. The world is being
won by the believers in Christ"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
THE GREAT CONVENTION.


me boston Convention-what poes T.,
was the subject OF he discourse
seis AZ TIE First Christian church Iast
esAs by Rev. J. ~. smith Tha
paer referrei TO the fact thar the at
.e,..-s OF the country. especially OF the
- 20 HoFuon. has recently been cen
FREQ on Boston and the Christian r.
deavor convention. which aason~nas
week ago last evening. y was a gonder-
80 convention from several points Of
us4y 5o.evo strangers were as
se1hoieo together for several dsys and
YET not drGnkarc. not a gambler nor
. eohndence man was found among the
nuinoei- NOT single arrest was made
oause OF the presence OF this great
All the states Of the Union and aimos,
a. countries of the globe were represent
ea- III was the largest religious con-
sention ever held in this country. Almost
ali the Protestant denominations of the
world were represented. but ienomina-
nonsl lines were not seen or known.
Mr. Smith said:
1t was a remarkable convention be-
cause OF the theme which occupied it's
attention. have attended great con-
lerences, assemblies and conventions OF
several OF the great religious Godies OF
the world. ana listened attentiyeiy TO
their proceedings The subjects discussed
oy each assembly were the doc srlne and
polity OF the denomination represented.
and how best TO promote denomina tional
interests. Bu' In this convention the
subject was Christ and Christianity.
How shall Christianity be promoted aud
and the world be brought TO the side OF
the Redeemer?'
The single significant purpose OF the
convention. the minister continued, was
TO answer or help TO answer the prayer
of Jesus the night before His betrayal
the prayer for His disciples. for all who
should believe In Him: the prayer that
they might all be one as He and the
Father were one. to the end that the
world might accept Him as the Savior.
The minister closed as follows:
''The world has not been brought TO
accept Christ because the one invincihle
argument has been wanting. That argu-
ment is the oneness of Gods people
Thus far they have been divided. The
world Is waiting for that argument. T.
emma In India they say. Agree among
yourselves and then we will hear you.
Whenever that testimony II seen the
world will be convinced and will accept
Jesus Chistian Endeavorers and es-
pecialiy the great conventions sre help
ing 10 produce that evidence. This one
ness viii not be in UNCONVENTIONAL lines
or around UNCONVENTIONAL dogma. u
viii be around Christ. At the cross and
a, the throne we must come together and
thus answer the prayer OF our Ke-
deemer."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
DIR. DoBBIN AT TRINITY.
The Search for Truth Strengthens
Faith I'm the Immaterlal.


Rev. DR.. Dobbin. rector OF Shattuck
pchoos. Faribault, Mimi. preached yestae-
day morning at Trinity church. taking as
bis text Romans i:20-"For the invisible
things of Him from the creation of the
world are clearly seen. being understood
BY the things that are made"
DR. Dobbin said, In part. that the search
after truth is the highest exercise OF the
human mind. The great men OF al ages
have been engaged in this pursuit. With
more or less perception of its real ma
ture. II has been sought for in science. 1t
has been found and illustrated in nsera-
iure. II has appeared in the arts, In philo-
sophy. In morals and In religion. The min
!ster continued:
In the early ages 1t was sought for by
ne unalded reason. Not till divine revela-
ton was given was the truth connected
with morals or its discovery sought for
rs influence upon human character. The
true essence OF truth can only be known
by this revelation. The Bible not only con-
tains divine truth: Il has expanded hui
man thought; IL has revealed a definite
and sure foundation for faith In the imma-
ierial world. and has stimulated the search
after the truth by giving men a sure
Standard with which to compare the re-
suits OF their intellectual processes. Out
o. II has grown all that is good In our civ
ihzaiion. and placed our age so far in ad-
vance Of all the ages preceding"
When the truth as thus revealed seems
incomplete or changeful. II is because of
imperfect knowledge OF IL. 1t can neither
- added 20 nor made less. but knowledge
o. u Is growth. The increase OF ones
spirituality gives a deeper and clearer IN
sgat into the profound truths which even
ys' lie hidden under the letter of Gods
revelation. There is. therefore. a contin-
esl revelatiou. even though the canon OF
scripture is closed.
With this profound faith IN the Bible
Is the depository OF Gods TRUTH said
pF' Isooein. I'VE yet recognize other truths
Nalcn are not contained I'm IL. and that the
blnie Is In no sense antagonistic 10 true
SCIENTIFIC study. II leaves room for oil
TUE search for the truth even outside the
sacred pages. The Christian halls every
discovery in natures laws as a revelation
o. esods power and wisdom. II makes tho
aeaght and the necessity Of a God TO
create and govern this complex system
more familiar and more reasonable 10
mems minds. Nature and the right inter
Freauon OF nature may therefore be made
% teach the same lessons as the moro di-
re- revelation made by prophet and evan
xelist''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
The Walla wallass PASSENGERS

Steamship walla Walla Will sail FOR
San Francisco this morning with a full
load OF freight and the following passen-
gers: Mrs. Wilkinson. r. s. Wilkinson
Edward James. c. ". jennings. Miss
Jean Forsyth. Mrs. J. II. Haughes. Miss
Eta &. Booth. ". ]. Martin. L NJ
Bevis and son, MIR. and Mrs. :. y. Wes-
ton and two children. Miss NJ NJ. Nc
Cuilough Miss Alice Smith, Mrs. c. G.
Smith. Mrs Grantley and son. II. Pelz
J. r. Hooper s. u. Johnson, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Fred Ray. Miss @. Mcdonald. Miss
z. Grantley, Miss A. Gran.lsy. Mrs.
Levy. George r. Shelton. Mrs. =. We--
mouth. George Uhler. Charles Field. Mr.
and Mrs. W. l.. Butler and family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
Who stole Mr.. Parry,s Oarsf

City Comptrolle- Parry was in consulta-
ton with Chief Of Police Rogers several
times Saturday afternoon. hut when ask af
what was wrong persisted IN replying that
nothing was wrong" The comptroller
however, took a run out 20 every boat
house along the lake and finally returned
deSpoudent mood. The sum and substance
OF the matter was that notwithstanding
he had the oars of his rowboat secured by
a combination OF FIVE locks. some one had
broken the locks and stolen the oars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
THE SPIRIT OF The TINES"
"es. Mr.. Tedrick's Discourse mt Trim
fty NJ. r.. Church.

AT Trinity NJ. f. church yesterday
~osaing' the pastor. Rev. Newman +.
--sssek' spoke on The Spirit OF the
INES. mes taking mis- text from Joshua
s.IS When Joshua was by Jericho he
.,a1ea up his eyes and looked. and behold
= slsss stood a man. with his sword drawn
= aus hand" The pastor said;
1ed has always adapted himself 10
condition OF His people. In times
q their ignorance OF Him lie came TO
aeh IN the form Of man. and talked
- mem Familiarity. In these latter times,
"1ea lie has filled the world with His
.aasatations. We know OF Him by reading
ss spirit OF the times. We read larger
BOOKING deeper into his institutions
90 methods II we look with the right
1911 We see much Of Him In both
x neh ard state Ne may see much Of
- sen In society. We can generally
Wat We look for. II We look through
s'stery ~e may see much OF The devil or
~ much OF the hand OF COZ IL Josh
- aad been fearing and doubling his
>sAty 20 take Jericho ne would have
80 creSting the strong walls and
aained military ana would not have seen
nan. Bat the same man. sword N
sAa1 stands against the wicked cities
= The Lord Is man Of war He Is
standing afar or"
War. the spea ker said. Is the last
ssf' or civilized nations. yet the man
~ a sword has not finished his work.
lie sussion Is a great educator. legal
Sioa IS directing power. bat the
$500 Is Yet - make & sure. The couu-
cannot dis6aad SIS army without re-
ssfag the hulwarks that hold back
.-ssehy. haraarism and al the powers or
ne Tn wSn With drawn sword Is
minister of God and Ne hearetk
- ne sword IN vain" Mr.. Tedrick
errssrnes.
We must educate or WE must perish.
- ard knowledge are the best police
So snt standing army We can ind.
-. : TIE spirit % the times. and We
ast Tan - he instructed by it with
aiSastrous results Who - his man
81 see. wi;h sword on his thigh, Win
,s1tasns ~ kuovIe3ss and wisdom.
~ TIE world IS oheyinE7 lie "a the
t.efa heaven, rhc t.iEht % ne Ncrii
ss'iHs the living present - fra'iy
naEinc usei Chaualerlain's'Cough Rem
N ny FAMILY and found il 10 Be firsi-
j.. - .sfsieie, ! take pleasure in resonlrses'd-
~. . my friends. J. V. FOSTER, West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
The Danish brotherhood.

Danish Brotherhood Lodge, No. %.
held Its regular meeting Thursday even
ing. at which the officers for the ensuing
term were installed by Past President
o. Andersen. no grand officers being pres
emit The officers installed Were: Presi-
dent, NJ. Bertelsen; vice president. I. j.
Peterson: secretary, s. Plough: treasurer.
j. NJ. Jorgenseu; conductor. A. Aabling
inside guardian. Chr. Peterson: outside
guardian J. Nelson; trustees, r. Nelson,
]. Westergaard. s. Mikkelsen- After IN
stallation the new officers took UP the
usual routine business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
knights of Pythias.

woodland Lodge No. 90. X. OF P. in
stalled newly elected officers at me ses-
sion Thursday evening. The following
Is A list of those Installed: {. C, W.
NJ Patterson: V. C. C @. Heifner: VI.
at \. c. s. Carpenter; prelate. c. E.
Pemsherg; NJ. o. F. II. NJ. Fusen: NJ.
OF E. John Murphy: X. OF r. and s, Mark
". Graham: outside sentinel. John Stauf-
fer. inside sentinel. Stephen Johnson