davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
officers and teachers of the Sunday
schools of this county will be held in the
Fourteenth Ward assembly rooms. on
Monday evening, March Is, at T:3O o'clock
An interesting programme will be rem
dered All Sabbath school workers are
invited to attend. J. H. PARRY,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
WHAT HE SAID.

He put his arm around her waist,
And closer drew her head
Unto his own with tender clasp,
And looking downward said:
"You haven't got the right man, dear
He's not quite onto it.
You should have had my tailor, for
Those boomers do not fit
-Clothier and Furnisher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
FORT DOUGLAS BOULEVARD.
PoppertOn Place Owners Will Com
mence Work on Tuesday.

The Denver Syndicate Investment COM
pany is preparing to push work on the
new boulevard to Fort Douglas. 1t will
be an extension of Douglas avenue and
will be run through to the fort. The
street is 100 feet wide, and surveyors will
teams can be put to work. The con-
tracts were all out yesterday, and in
making the improvements 10000 yards of
earth will be removed.
This move on the part of the Popperton
Place owners will be good news at it will
furnish work to a large number of Ia
borers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

again entered the business departm ent
of the Deseret News, and remained
there until October 1892. He was quite
active in Peoples party, and when the
division came he joined the Republican
ranks. Was elected chaplain of the
council of the last legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
OLD LADIES ENTERTAINED.

Miss Luacine Savage gave a party
for thirty old ladies of the Twentieth
ward on Friday afternoon. She
amused them with music and guessing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
s. DELEGATES TO THE
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

winter of 1868, he entered the Deseret
News printing Office, where he served
until October 1873. He was then sent
to the Sandwich islands, on a mission.
and returned in November, 1877. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
Mothers. Attention.

We have just received the most ele-
CANT stock of boys suits ever brought
to this city, and at prices breaking
all former records, at
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
Slaughter Sale

Fancy black dress goods; best
French and German makes; most
stylish designs, at 45c., Csc. and Zoe.
Don't fail to see them, at
T. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
EXAMINING THE ABSTRACTS.
Preparing For the Consolidation of
the Wooden Mills.

The abstracts of the title to the real es-
tate and personal property of the Deseret
Wooden Mills company have been pre-
pared and were yesterday submitted to
the attorneys of the Provo Woolen Mills
company for examination as to the legal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

Men naturally sympathize with the ca
lamities of individuals; but they are in
cined to look on fallen party with con-
tempt rather than with pity.-Macaulay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

in which he resides. In political mat
ters Mr.. Robson is a Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
THE PROPOSED LINE To OPEN UP
SOUTHERN UTAH.

Santa Fe Officials Telegraph For
Sam T. Godbe to Accompany Them
on a Tour of Inspection-The New
Hot Springs Road-Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

WHAT HON. T. ]. GEARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

returned to this country. In 1880 he became the
president OF Mddlebu-y College, at Middleoury'
VT Dr. Hamn. eghty-four years old. lives
al Lexington. Mass.
Robert College has had only one other president,
the Rev Dr.. George Washburn. who was born IN
1879 was graduated from Amherst In 1855 and four
wears later completed his course at the Andover
Theologcal Seminary. The college continues 10
prosper under his capable leadership
As result of the earnest endeavors OF the m =
sionaries OF the Presbyterian Board. Beirut has
become the educational metropolis of western Asia
The American schools which began there in 1880
and 1s35 with a handful OF children. have now no
less than 1900 children and youth in the day
schools boarding schools and colleges The Protest
ant Syrian College Beirut was opened IN 1870 by
the Rev Dr. Daniel Bliss who with DR.. Jessup
bepan his educational and missionary work at
Beirut about thrty-fve years ago. Until 1870 the
Syrian College was under the control Of the Amer
lean Board Il was then transferred 10 the Pres,
hvterian Board and now, though intimately allied
With the mission work OF the PresDyterlahs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
A CALL TO AMERICANS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | inclose $40 for the Armenian sufferers;
please place II in the proper hands II appears to
me that the relief OF these awfuly prosecuted peo
pie should be the sll-absorbng topic Of the people
OF our free land None should begrudge whatever
il may be that they can give for such an obtec..
II Is a call for common humanity's sake, to aid
these people half million OF whom. as reported
in to-day's Tribune, ARE homeless and wandering
in large numbers in the bitter cold In the noun
tains without fooc and with scanty clothing, seek
ing 10 escape the kurds who hunt them as though
they were wild beasts" and 5000 OF whom have
been massacred and frghtfuIy tortured and this
awful work continues in the full sight of the Chris
tan world without a staying hand. now, to-day.
Murdered because they are Christians by unc!vll
lied heather race. Murdered tortured slaughtered.
driven from their homes like beasts by people VINO
are disgrace TO the world and we all nave the
awful news day by day-yet scarcely even IN Chrs-
mas-tde when rejoice In Christian fellowship
and sing ION earth peace GOODWILL to men -
scarcely even here has the sympathy or our Ieo-
pie been aroused and their righteous Indignation
Christian people hunted and starving and dying
while dipOmatists and crowned heads, with pre-
fences 10 Christianity do-what? While they listen
to the dallying Of the sly fawning hypocritica!,
cowardly wretch, the Sultan, who thus gains tlme
to exterminate our brethren. and laughs in his
sleeve while pretending abject humility
Indeed these are dark days for those on whom
the responsibility lies and who fall to DO their
duty; and dark days too for those who viii hest
tate to give helping hand TO these suffering. abso-
for aid TO all the world-so utterly miserable that
they signed as Tin the pangs OF death.
viii our old love OF liberty be aroused and the
American people assert themselves as they know
''I Brooklyn. Dec II, 1896 f. DELANO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

,....,, =, ell the educational institutions now ex-
,s,irg within the Empire is Robert CoAese' jun
cd by the Rev. DR.. Cyrus Hamiln at Cohs'ai'io
ple in 1853 Dr. Hamlins work among the natives
beva, IN the nfties When the Crimean War broke
our DR. HamIin was on the field. and established
a bakery from which he furnished immense stores
OF bread 10 the English soldiers. especially 10 those
q, ,ba hosn,tals From the sales Of this bread ne
secured $1,000 every cent OF which ne devoted 10
building up his educauohai WI" - "-N
Constantinople ~, -
CHRISTOPHER Robert, wealthy New-York mer-
chant a year or two later became exceedingly inter-
estcd I'm the work DR.. Hanlin was accomplishing
and Immediately furnished most Of the funds ior
establishing the INSTITUTION at N0''
bears his name - 49,. -,
seer Or HanIin received from Mr.. Robert the
pledge OF the necessary money for the proposed
college h. was obliged TO labor Toy eisht years
agsi,st The narrowness and prejudice OF the TURK
iso Government before he could secure me oeau-
i'm, alto unon which the college now stands over
looking The Bosphorus Every possible oDstacie 10
,nWsrt mis- purposes was placed III MS way anu az
though this venerable missionary posseSseu hiuon
tact and ability. he was unable 10 move inc w
urtn Admiral Farragut sailed up the Bosphorus
with three OF his big men-or-war' fdrIaeN, N"''e
unon Dr Hamiin and learned for the hrst time OF
the great obstacles in the way OF ESTABLISHING 'ne
proposed college. few years Iater 'he Aoiiii al
was invited TO q banquet given IN his hon0' a. 'N
pa.sce Of the Grand Vizier. During the course Oh
has r,r 4smI,n been prevented by your Government
from, building Robert College" He said nothing
more and made no threats but the mere presence
OF the American warships was sufficient ana I'M
medately afterward a charter was grahtea, 'he size
was chosen and the erection OF one OF the iiies'
sd,,oa,IoaI ,r.,i,u,ions of the Eastern World was
the result When. few days after the charter mao
been secured, the Grand vizier was asked why
permission had been granted 10 Americans 70 Du.
Tho ooI'ana y. answered in two words: "Farragut!
Monltor!' 49,,
Robert College now offers 10 its 20 students i-.
college course. and has three imposlhs "s.
The central building Is massive s'r'c'"ie' -
tanning the dormtories and lecture-roors. A'o'"e
Of the buildings is devoted 10 the scienuhc ucPhf'
ment while the third ia occupied by fresIae"'
Washburn and his able corps OF professors. lneSe
buildings are constructed about a hollow square
There at present about iory r.,
Robert College In the National Assembly .. Dur
garia. As an illustration % the vast h'iuc".e
this institution Is exerting in all parts OF the
len Empire II is interesting to note mat t's MIG
OF Bulgaria finding that the larger part or MS
Cour, were going TO Constantinople to attend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
BERNHETu WOULD REVIVE 4 SUIT

day to Judge Andrews in the Supreme Court to re-
vlve an action IN the name OF Henry c. Bernhelm
which was originally brought In the name Of Abra-
ham c. Bernhelm against Lazarus Levy and twenty
other defendants. stockholders in the Manhattan
Electric Light syndicate The suit brought some
time ago by Abraham 9. Bsrnhem a trustee for
the stockholders for an accounting. Mr Bernheim
who hcs since died, was appointed trustee to sell
the stock and other properties Of the Manhattan
Electric Light syndicate. This he did 10 the Edl-
son Company for several hundred thousand dollars
While this action pending. certain OF the
stockholders made motion 10 have Abraham c.
Bernheim removed trustee Then Mr. Bernie N
dad and tho Farmers Loan and Trust Company
was made trustee.
tx-Jddge Dittenhoefer wanted to have Henry C.
Bernheim substituted In place OF his brother Abra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

the great educatlona! centres OF the Eastern wore
is Tarsus The college there, which is as YET olil
In it's infancy founded by the late Coone
Elliott f. shepard. About eight years ago nnt.Fe
or that city was pursuing course at mon ln,.o
logical Seminary with the intention OF returhlss
TO his native and missionary. Colonel shepai.
became exceedingly Interested IN the young man
during his brief stay In this country and deter
mined TO found educational nHituton at Iarsus,
OF this location by the la,t tEet the city Was w
birthplace OF ST Pau. Mr. Shepard gave lioera.y
for the founding OF the institution, and with the
help OF his native friend succeeded IN estab 5hins
a school in Tarsus which j. now known as the ~.
Paul Institute. The aim was first TO make ths
institution ful-hedged college. but this was ioGie
to be impracticable at the start, the appNcdhlS
for admission were not sufficiently advanced 70 IN
ter upon the fun curriculum OF academic course,
So site purchased. and the premises were
fitted ny for the accommodate OF the natNs
pupils. who now number about one hundred anu
twenty-five and receive instruction equivalent 10
that given in one Of the higher American academies
Nj Shepard lequeathed - the institution $OoTV
at the time Of his death. The funds are in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
A NATIONAL RELIEF COMMITTEE.

People in this city who interested In move
ments to relieve the sunerngs Of Christians in Ar
menia have had their fears increased by the publica
ton OF a dispatch from London, stating that this
appeal has been sent from Armenians in CONSTANT
nopie:
Armenia is at her last gasp The work Of ex
termination continues The number of people mas
sacrei reaches 10000. and half d million survivors
have taken refuge in the forests and mountains
where they are feeding herbs and roots. Hunger
and cold have begun to make great rlvages among
them. In the name OF humanity and Christianity,
save us,
The Chamber Of Commerce has appointed a COM
mittee to unite with other committees and form
National Committee for the relief OF the suffering
Armen.ans Thus far the committee has not been
able TO do more than receive contributions for the
sufferers as no has been devised for sending
lief Members of the Chamber OF Commerce com
mittee are Seth Low, John ;. Kennedy. Morris Il
der r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

tracing them largely by its high literary and medl
cal reputation. The institution has at present 2S
students in all departments.
The Medical Department is medical mission OF
the most productive kind II works directly and in
dire for body and the soul Its direct work
chiefly In connection with the noble hospital OF the
Knights of 81. John in Beirut. These knights
supports forty-three hospitals OF which that at
Beirut is the only one out OF the fatherland. When
IL became known 10 the Turkish Government that
The order wished 10 establish a hospital in Beirut.
the authorities gave II a fine plot OF ground about
four acres, which the hospital now stands. The
municipality OF Beirut also pays considerable sum
annually for the support Of poor patients principally
Noslems. In the hospital
during the civil war which in 1860 raging in
threaten to descend upon Beirut and the
native Christians and missionaries and burn their
holdings When the news OF the INTENDED raid
reached the sultan he az once sent General Kmetty
n Hungarian Protestant. with 800 Turkish regulars
n the scene The morning before the day set for the
destruction Of Berui, General Kmetty's army was
LANDED in the city. He al called together the
forern consus learned the true state OF Affairs
and sumrnoning his officers. ordered them 10 dis
tribute their troops within and about the city Then,
ira wing his revolver. he said 10 mis- officers: III
lI shoot the officer in whose district II occurs with
out a trial" order was at restored. The
Druses skunk away N the n. ght 10 the mountains.
and Reirui was saved. 10 be not only O place OF
rssea 10 the and starving and haf-naked refu-
OF the Interior put 10 become the centre OF
new movement OF education and civilization In
syria DR. Bliss sill remains at the head Of the col
Another city which promsAs to of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
ANOTHER SPELL OF SILENCE
THOUGH BEsET BY WOMEN, BARBARA
AUB REFUSES TO TALK.
NO EXPLANATIONS OR RETRACTIoNs. But A
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BEFORE
COwING TO-DAY.

JUDGE COWlNG IO-DAt
No written retracton OF her confession 10 Re-
corder Golf could be obtained yesterday from Bar
bara Aub although she was beset in her cell good
mart of the day by women who areanxious for her TO
make one In full F b. House the lawyer who
was assigned by Judge Cowing TO act as the young
woman's COUNSEL talked with her in her cell al, the
Tombs but could not get any definite statement
He sent a woman stenographer, who talked Win
Barbara long time, but all that could be obtained
from the prisoner in that way was that she couid
not remember making the confession 10 the ne
corder.
Mrs Mitchell Barbaras aunt labored with her
for hours but Barbara declared that she would not
sign any retracton OF her confession unless she
could be assured that no harm would come TO Mary
NJ kellard, the woman who, BARBARA SAID on
Wednesday. induced her make the confession
Miss Kellard did not the young woman yester-
day Mrs Whittemore and Mrs. Anderson, TWO OF
the Door OF Hope mission women, went 10 the
Tombs and wanted to see her. Mrs Anderson had
received a letter from Barbara, reading In part as
follows:
DO write me letter. dear Mother A. and II you
see Miss Kellard tell her 10 forgive me- but | did
not know they would put all those untruths IN Inc
papers Let me come back 10 my friends ana
Sisters You can write to me without any, one
seeing the letter. Do tell Mss Kellard am lying
her and know He Will.
Mrs Anderson and Mrs Whittemore went into the
prison together. They were there more than
half hour. and when they came out they saia tna'
Barbara had said she did not wish 10 gee them
Both expressed grt at surprise at her recent state
ments. Mrs. Whittemore said that nothing coud
shake her belief in the truth OF the confession
made to Recorder Goff
Miss CiemeEtine Smedley. who was accused OF un,
due influence in Barbaras confession, was allowed
to have a talk with the young woman yesterday
She has been declaring that the confession was
false, and that the testimony at the trla OF LANCER
man was true, but she could not get much comtort
out of Yesterdays interview, because Barbara mad
little no saw 10 her Mss Smedey admitted that
she sued the late Max Stcakosch several years ago,
alleging that he had broken promise TO marry her
and that he had locked her In room ana had
made improper proposals, which she mad resisted
The suit was settled out of court by the payment OF
HO0N She dered that she had yielded 10 the
hypnotic influence OF a man In Boston.
Barbara Aub is to be arraigned pe1ore Judge
Cowing in the Court OF General Sessions again to-
IaNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

the missionaries at Constantinople Marsovan. Har-
poot Antab. Tarsus and Beirut that the Turkish
Government fears. They know that from these
centres of educat ton out every year scores Of
native young men who will never be contented
liberty"
The Rev. DR. Cyrus Hamn. who the first
president of Robert College. and continued at It's
head until a few years ago when his son-in-law
Dr. Washburn. succeeded him, entered upon his
work as missionary under the American Board
in lS3s. In 1910 he founded Bebek Seminary, at
Bebek. which began its career with two students
BY 1870 the number had increased to forty. and
larger building secured in which 10 carry the
work. In 1868 Robert College was opened and DR.
Hamlin became its president. He labored faithfully
at the head of this institution for nearly twenty
years. when he gave up his missionary work and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
ORR MISSIONS IN TURKEY.
--.,. WORK OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
BY AMERICANS

,,orgIsHING INSTITUTIONS WHOSE EXISTENCE
- THREATENED BY THE FANArrcAL our-
BREAKS IN THE sULTANs DoMrNIoNs-
HOW rARRAdUT HELPED FOUND
ROBERT COLLEGE
A, the present time. when the attention Of the
hole civilized world is directed toward the Turkish
r.rnrs In view of the outrageous massacres which
"a continually reported taking place within It's
.onanes Information is particularly sought con-
o.rrlng the various mission stations in lands under
the Sultans RUE
The American mission stations in Turkey occupy
an exceedingly prominent place among the posts
established there by the various denominations OF
Ill Protestant countries The missions Of the
American Board and OF the Board of Foreign Mis-
.ous OF the Presbyterian Church within the Turk
,ss Empire extend from the Balkans on the west
:, Lake Van the east and from the Black Sea
"a Northern Syria Within this vast extent OF
.oun,ry found among the natives great variety
A religious beliefs not unmingled with the deepest
,,siuiices The greater part OF the population Is
.smposed OF Turks. Armenians Greeks and Syri-
.ss with the nomadic bands OF Kurds and Arabs
Az the confines OF Persia There are seven nom
ushometan creeds recognized-Greek Armenian
eyrlan Marorite. Protestant. Jewish and Roman
catholic Legally. any one may change his creed
though practically tae well-acAnowedged fact is
that any one may become Mahometan. bu;
Nahometan can change his religion without being
subjected 10 the most terrible persecution
II this fact. together with the unlimited
i,v o. the Turkish Government. which as a Moslem
Power IL naturally antasonstic TO all forms or
Christian work that renders the task OF the ms
sIonares In their efforts 70 make converts particu-
larly difficult. The obstacles to be encountered
among the so-caled Christian population of Syria
are almost as great on account or their rvalries
The Roman Catholics Greek Catholics and the old
Arrneniah Church. all claiming represent pure
Christianity full OF plans for the undermining
os each others work. Their misrepresent atoms to
the Government made in order 10 further their
own designs often combine 10 make the task OF
missionaries far difficult than il is In less en-
lghten.d countries. and the OF Protestant
Christianity is thereby greatly hindersd The
the American missionaries working within the Turk
!sh Empire have accomplished little, but that
they have been able 10 accomplish much.
Il VAS the American Board of Foreign Missions
that founded the first evangelical, mission In West
err Asia and organised the first reformed evangel-
one OF the Oldest missionaries in Turkey. says that
this Board established the first efficient printing
press IN the Turkish Empire. from which 510O0000O
pages in the Arabic language have been issued, Of
which many have been those OF the Protestant
Bible: that It founded in Beirut the first day
school for girls opened in the Turkish En-
pre- that 1t opened the first boarding school for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

recent commencement exercises OF their Alma
Mater. felt obliged to refuse his consent to their
gong. the reason he gave being that their number
was so great that should they all leave at once
IL would break UP his Government for the time
being.
The Rev. DR. c. c. Creegan. the district secrc-
tary OK the American Board. speaking a few days
ago OF the wor" ~ education in Turkey. said: ut
II 1us. such colleges as have been established bv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

SYRIA II Is Organicay separated rom t and under
the control OF a board of trustees IN this country.
The college Beirut occupies beautiful and COM
manding location the end OF the prOmontory OF
Ras Beirut, overlooking the Within It's ample
grounds are large and imposing buildings, furnishing
museums and recitatonrooms for the three depart,
m of the uniyersty-preparatory,c collegiate and
musical-as well as for the Theological Seminary OF
the Presbyterian Mission, which has It's site within
the grounds The college receives It's students from
Syria Palestine Egypt, Cyprus and Asia Minor at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
CONTRIBUTORS TO WOMAN'S FUND.
REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF THE wOMAN's
AUXILIARY OF THE HOSPITAL SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY ASSOCIATION

Mrs John A. LOwery, treasurer OF the Womans
Auxiliary of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday AS
.ocaton No % West Thirtytfth-st., reports the
following contributions received to date for the
Woman's Fund They indicative of a large COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

the sultan TO restrain the bloodthirsty Turks and
kurcs that from members OF the faculty Of
Robert College letters have been received by friends
ana relatives here containing Instructions to the
he slaughtered"