davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-19
Highest of Leavening
R3H!a!!! g! Rs%assl! RskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

that your conscience will condemn you
for, when you get to be old men you will
be able to look back and be grateful to
Colonel Butler and to those who are as
sociated with him in this effort to give
you high ideas, and to give you words OF
encouragement in the years OF your
youth; and unless l am mistaken, the
older you grow the deeper will be your
feeling Of gratitude toward those who
gave you this kindly assistance when
you were boys.
Il want you to remember this also:
That you are not the only ones who are
benefited by these things, because the
Creator has so arranged the things or
this world that when we try to help
others we help ourselves. Those who
have tried to help you, those who have
tried to do you good, find that they
themselves are benefited by the opera
ton. While they are trying to make
your lives happier, their own lives are
made happier. If I can leave this idea
with you l think that it may be of use
to you: That the highest good that can
come to you is from serviCe-frOm do
ing something for others, and you will
find among your playmates that the
boy who does the most for the boys
around him is the boy who is liked
best ard is the boy who enjoys himself
most. When you come to be men, no
matter how old you get you will find
that the more good you do to others,
the more enjoyment you will get out of
life yourselves; SO that your meetings
here with those who are in charge of
the organization is Of a double value.
1t blesses you and it helps them, and
l am glad that you appreciate their ef-
forts and that they enjoy what they
are trying to do for you
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan attended services
at the Westminster Presbyterian
Church this morning in company with
Colonel Butler, Hon. Justin r. Whiting,
candidate for Lieutenant-Governor on
the fusion ticket, and others Of the
party.
Rev. DR.. Patterson preached a SER
mon about hard times, basing it on a
statement showing that the Home Mis-
SiOnary Society of the Presbyterian
Church was from three to six months
behind in the payment Of salaries to its
workers. No direct allusion to political
subjects was made In the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting,
Miss Whiting, Mr.. Tomlinson and Dan
iel j. Campau went from the Cadillac
House, where they We're Mr.. Campau' s
guests, to dine at the residence of
George Moore. AT IL o'clock the party
retired on board the special car Idler,
which will leave at o'clock in the
morning for Dayton, O., where the can
didate is scheduled to speak tomorrow
night.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
SENATOR FERRYS FUNERAL.
He Was for Brief Time President of
the United States.

GRAND HAVEN (Mich), Oct. 1S.-
The funeral of ex-senator Thomas w.
Ferry took place this afternoon, with
simple but impressive ceremonies. Spe-
ciaI trains from all parts of the State
brought many prominent men ana long
time friends 10 pay their last TRIBUTE OF
respect to the distinguished statesman
who at one time, for brief period, was
President of the United states during
the Hayes-Tilden contest III 1910. Inc
services were held in the Presbyterian
Church and was conducted by the ReV-
David Cooper of Detroit, assisted by the
Rev T. A. Kennedy.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
DIR. Rhett rIav Recover.

NATCHEZ (Miss), Oct. 1S-Dr. P. S.
Khett, who was shot by Dr. Alfred Holt
in Natchez Saturday morning in such
a sensational manner, receiving three
bullets in the body, is not dead as re-
ported, but is improving, and the sur
geons think he will recover if blood
poisoning does not set in.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
CALLED BACK.
An Ohio Sheriff Comes for a De-
faulting Treasurer.

VANCOUVER (B. C), Oct. 1S-Sher-
iff Cooper of Pike County, Ohio, arrived
to-day from Waterville to take back j.
W. Legg. the defaulting County Treas
urer Legg stated that since his de-
parture he had been tormented, and had
taken morphine and whisky to deaden
his fears. He was glad to go back and
would not fight extradition. He thought,
moreover, he could find a portion of the
money he had taken. The Sheriff leaves
on Monday with his prisoner.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
SCHOONER ABANDONED.
The Crew Rescued by the Steamer
Delaware.

QUARANTINE On. ", Oct. 1S.-The
Clyde Line steamship Delaware arrived
this afternoon from Haytien ports with
Captain Watts and seven men, the crew
of the Halifax schooner Cross, which
was abandoned in a sinking condition
on October 18th in latitude 32.15, longi-
tude 1912. On September 24th, off the
west end of Cuba, a violent northeast
gale was encountered by the Southern
Cross, which lasted five days and the
schooner was driven 125 miles back into
the Gulf of Mexico. Fine weather until
The record-union., 1896-10-19
MACkEREL
COD F | SH.
CORWiN'S MILLINERY, Elegantly I%n Trimmed Hats
6O7 j STREET. visit Will paT ~eu % Sure

October 10th was followed by a hurri-
cane, which threw the vessel on her
beam ends and some seams started and
she began to leak. Several days later
the Delaware hove in sight, was sig
nailed and Captain Watts and his crew
We're taken aboard.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
Died at Sea.

ASTORIA (Or.), Oct. 1S.-The British
bark Procyon, which arrived in port
this afternoon, brings word of the death
at sea of the wife of Captain Pyott on
September 10Th. She was buried at
sea, and her newborn child, which
also died, was buried with it's mother.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
Three Students Suspended.

LINCOLN Neb), Oct. 1S.-The fac
ulty of Wesleyan University, the big
Methodist college located in Lincoln
suburb, has suspended three students
for posting a picture of Bryan on the
upper portion of the facade. The fac
ulty say it was a violation of express
rules against the display of offensive
political partisanship in the university.
The picture was displayed at a point
The record-union., 1896-10-19
He Shot Them Both.

PONDTOWN Pa.), Oct. 1S.-A fight
occurred last night at Pondtown in
which David Pearl was shot and killed
by Herman Calaman and Jack Beidel-
man seriously wounded by the same
person. The two men had been fight
Ing with Otto Calaman because he re-
fused to grant them admission to his
house. They then proceeded to Her
mans home. and the latter fearing that
they would attack him, opened fire on
them. The men are all desperate char
acterS
The record-union., 1896-10-19
At rs cents.

48-inch TwO-tOned Granite Cloth.
This is one Of the newest creations
and makes very stylish street eos
tune. The cOlorings are cardinal
and green, brown and green, red and
green. blue and green. Excellent
value at 81 %. Removal sale price,
75c per yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
Killed His Wife and Children.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 1S.-Edward
Foley, aged 81, formerly ticket collector
on several steamers, hacked his wife
and two children to death with a razor
to-day. He Immediately surrendered
himself to the police. Family troubles
was the cause. Mrs. Foley had not lived
with her husband for some time.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
William II. Rightor Dead.

NEWARK On. j., Oct. 1S-William
Fl. Rightor, the Oldest lawyer in the
State, died here this afternoon In
1877 he was defeated in his candidacy
for Governor in the convention which
nominated George +. Mcclellan.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
Probable Incendiaris m.

STEVENS POINT CWis.), Oct. IS
The Polish ST. Peters Church and par
scaage burned to the ground this after
noon The priest, Rev. Q. Salinsky, says
that he received about three months ago
4 letter without signature threatening
to fire the church. The loss Will be
hoalt $50. .OOO: insurance, %l2,OOO.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
California Miner Garroted.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Is. - John
Walsh a California miner on his way to
his family in Boston, was garroted in
this city last night and robbed of ST.
500. He was removed to the hospital,
badly injured.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
Clipped a Worlds Record.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 1S.-C. NJ. Smith of
the Garden City Cyclers this afternoon
clipped 81 % seconds off the worlds
five road record, setting the new
mark at 1920. The record was made
over the Milpitas course. The best pre-
The record-union., 1896-10-19
At IS cents.

54-inch Black Storm Serge. This
is the best Of our staple serges. A
fabric suitable for general out door
wear, for full suits or separate
skirts. Regular 81 25 value. Re-
mOval sale price, 75c per yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
TWO LOTS
Value, SO and 81.

EiderdOwn Comforts, full size, soft
and fluffy. Was bought to retail for
So and 81. but on arrival found they
would shed the down. We immedi-
ately marked them as DAMAGED.
Put the price at 81 10 and SO 50.
Purchase and recover. 1t will pay
you.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
COLORED
DRESS GOODS.
HIGH CLASS-POPULAR WEAVES
and an Unparalleled Assortment.
At IS cents.

50-inch Navy Jacquard Suitings.
This is a solid cOlOred goods with a
small bright mOhair figure in relief.
A most stylish weave and an ex-
cellent wearing cloth. Regular
value, 81 %. Removal sale price,
65c per yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
At % cents.

54-inch Scotch CheviOts, an ele-
giant imported fabric, in mixed
effects. shot with bright contrasting
cOlOrs. Just the thing for stylish
outing suits. Regular value, 81 so.
Removal sale price. CSC per yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
At ST..

48inch Silk and Wool Plaids.
This fall styles show desire for
the popular plaid shirt waist with
white collars and cuffs. We have
an elegant assortment for that pur-
pose. The above line is regular 81 90
value. Removal sale price, 81.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
An Inch of Snow.

OGDENSBURG On. V. Oct 1S.--
Snow fell throughout St. Lawrence
County to-day to the depth of an inch.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
COMFORTS.

Now is the time to begin to think about
making yourself comfortable for the
winter. Ills Comforts you require for
comfort, and there is added comfort in the
saving you will find in the reduced prices
on tho following Comfort items:
The record-union., 1896-10-19
THE NoNPAREIL

This week
and the next to
be a Continu-
a Ce of t he
greatest selling
at the lowest
prices ever
known on this
Coast.
The record-union., 1896-10-19

Mrs. Van Alstine will be pleased to
see her friends at Corwin's, millinery,
COZ ] street.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
At 90 cents.

45-inch Black MOhair BOurette.
A stylish mOhair and wool, in rough
effects. Just the thing for those
neat jacket suits or separate skirts.
Former price, 81 25. Removal sale
price, 9Oc per yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
So Is value for 81 IS.

Full Size Comfort, filled with white
batting. covered with fancy silka-
line: well quilted. Worth 81 25.
Reduced to 81 45.
The record-union., 1896-10-19

vious record was I'LL 2-5, held by
George Hamlin of the Imperial Cycling
Club of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
75C values for soc.

Medium-size Comforts: calico COW
erlng with dark filling. The Kind
that retails for 75c. Reduced to 50c
each.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
81 Is values for SOC.

Full Size Comforts, covered with
large pattern calico: we'll quilted.
Worth 81 20. Reduced TO soc.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
ST so value for ST 10.

Full Size Comfort. filled with white
batting; we'll quilted. Worth 81 80.
Special, 81 10.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
BRYAN BROKE HIS
SUNDAY RULE
And Addressed a Meeting Of NeVSboyS
Yesterday.
He Pointed Out to Them tho Oppor-
tunities They Enjoyed.

Boys in This Country nore Blessed
Than in Any Other Country Under
the Sun, Because They Have
Everything Open to Them and Can
Accomplish More-He Tells Them
That the Right Always Pays and
No Good Ever Comes From Doing
Wrong.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
COUNTY ASSESSORS.
Il Will Convene in This City on 0c-
tOber 2Sd.
They Wish to Make More Satisfactory
Assessments of Banks.

Will Ask the Legislature to Compel
Them to Take Statements to AS
sessors-A Young Man Arrested
at San Jose for Battery on His
Sister-Large Quantities of Wheat
Put AfIOat at Portland for England
&C. n. Smith Clips the Worlds
Five-Mile Bicycle Record.
The record-union., 1896-10-19

hepast
w
o nIgre pd areadyIo
serve IS h no omong
The record-union., 1896-10-19
ST values for 6OC.

Larger size Comforts. Better COW
erlng. The 81 kind. Reduced to
69c each.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
THE NoNpARE11.

I he s a m G
Hig h Values
and choice se-
leCtions-Onlya a
whit less in
price.
Les $ goods
and less profit
for lis.
Greater saw
ings for you.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
BLACK GOODS.

Never before In the history of the Dress
Goods business has there been such de-
mand for Figured Black Goods. Antici-
pating the wants of our patrons and the
public we placed large orders for these
goods. We are therefore in position to
show a larger variety, more varied designs
and at lower prices than ever before
offered on the Pacific Coast. Below we
quote few lines at Removal Sale Prices,
which means prices never before heard of.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera house this even
ing the Stock Company Will present the
thrilling sensa ational naval drama, 1.-The
Ensign 1t will be cast to the full
strength of the company, and will be
mounted with especial pains for the
production of fine effects. There will be
a great deal new scenery, and some es-
pecially strong mechanical ship effects.
The stage fittings will all be new, and
the properties have been selected with
especial care to make the outfit Of the
scenes realistic.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
Extensive ARMY Transfers.

which required perilous climbing
reach. II has been torn down
The record-union., 1896-10-19

At the Gypsy Village in the tent at
Fifteenth and nj streets, the Romany
Oil Company's troupe gives a fine ten
cent performance nightly and is draw
ing big houses. Tonight 1.-The Old
Homestead"
The record-union., 1896-10-19
At 80 cents.

38-inch Black Diagonal Satin So
leil. In placing this elegant fabric
on our counters we are Offering one
OF the most exceptional values ever
given. An elegant satin finished
cloth of pure mOhair and wool
mixtures never before sold for less
than 75c. Removal sale price. 39c
per yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
At 10 cents.

36-inch Black Brilliant MOhair
Figured Serges. An elegant mate
rial in neat, brilliant mohair fig
ures. suitable for nice, stylish:street
costume. Ten designs to select from.
Former price, 35c. Removal sale
price, Ice per yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
ONE THOUSAND.
FEARS ENTERTAINED FOR THAT
NUMBER OF SETTLERS.
Actions of the Matabe1es Grow More
Serious Almost Hourly-Gravity of
the Situation Has Not Been in the
Least Exaggerated.

CAPE TOWN, March 2S.-Dispatches
from Buluwayo today announce that
Frederick c. Celous, the explorer who
left that town yesterday at the head of
strong detachment of volunteers and
police, engaged the enemy, killing a
large number. Five troopers were
killed. The prompt action of the
authorities had a good effect on the
rebellious Matabelans, who did not ex-
pect to be attacked SO soon.
The Matabelans set fire to large
store about forty miles from Buluwayo
and executed medicine dance around
the flames. The transport elders are
abandoning wagons in all directions
and hurrying into the towns. Many
fiendish murders have been reported.
The settlers are terror-stricken, have
abandoned their homes and are en-
camped in Layers, waiting to be res
cued by the mounted police and volun-
teers Others have placed their houses
in, a state of defense, determined to
fight until assistance reaches them
The gravity of the situation has not
been exaggerated although it is still
hoped that the promptness of the au-
thorities in commencing operations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
BROWN AND
THE BUILDING
What the Senator is Doing to
Secure it For This
City.
REED THE CHIEF KICKER.
Playing an Economical Game at
This Time.
REED THE CHIEF KICKER.
If the Committee Does Not Make
Favorable Report and the Bill
Not Passed, it Will BE Because
the Gentleman From Maine OPP
poses the Idea-ogden is Not in It,
Especial to The HeraldA

WASHINGTON, D. c., March Is
Senator Brown of Utah says that he
has been delayed in his work before the
senate committee on public buildings
and grounds in his attempt to secure
q favorable report on the bill for a
public building at Salt Lake for the
reason that Postmaster Barratt has
not sent on to him certain data he
asked for. He telegraphed Mr. Bar
raft today to hurry up with his figures.
Senator Brown was at the postoffice
department today and it is understood
The department officials will address a
letter to the senate committee calcu-
lated to improve the chances of
Browns bill. Senator Brown says he
will go before the committee on Mon
day. He said to The Herald CORES
pondent tonight:
u am perfectly confident that L will
secure favorable report from the COM
nittee and that the bill will pass the
senate appropriating 100000"
Il is very doubtful, however, whether
the bill will pass the house at this ses-
sion Indeed, it seems to be an al
most foregone conclusion that no public
buildings bill will pass that body in
advance of the presidential election.
Speaker Reed. in furtherance of his
own selfish ambition. considers it wise
TO play the economical racket. This
policy is manifested. in every appropri-
alton committee of the house. 1t was
demonstrated in the naval affairs COM
mittee and on the floor of the house,
when the proposition to construct six
new battleships was modified SC as to
provide for only four.
Boutelle of Maine did Speaker Reed
bidding in this regard, and Afilliken of
Maine, chairman of the public build
ings and grounds committee, will do
likewise as regards public buildings.
The state of Maine absolutely controls
the legislation in the house and exerts
a potent influence on the senate side,
with Frye of Maine as president pro
tempore and leading member of that
body But though the chances are al
together against the passage OF the
building bill through both branches of
congress at this session, the bill may
possibly go through at next winter s
short session.
The elections will then have been
held, and Reeds presidential ambition
will have been blasted. He may then
revert to his maxim of the Fifty-first
congress- this is billion-dollar coun-
try''-and may consent to liberal ap-
preparations
AS for Ogden, she has been deserted
by the three atesmen-Cannon, Brown
and Allen.
ogden will get nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
SECRET TREATY.
Alleged to Have Been Entered Into
Between Russia and China.

Between Russia ana China.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-The
North China Daily News prints what
is said to be a translation to a secret
treaty entered into between Russia and
China. The treaty allows Russia to
use any of the harbors along the coast
offChina to mobilize fleets therein, buy
coal and supplies recruit forces in
Chinese territory, buy horses, hire
coolies, etc. Russia is to have the use
of Port Arthur as winter harbor, but
if complications with other powers
should arise, Russia may use any other
port on the coasts of Kiangsu and
Chek;ang. In return Russia is to help
China in case of war with other pow
ers. Russia will be permitted to build
a branch of the Siberian railway
through Manchuria, the line to be con-
troIled jointly for fifteen years by Chi
ma and Russia At the. end of that
time China is to be allowed to purchase
Russia's share of the branch road. In
order to protect this road, Russia will
be allowed to fortify points in Chinese
territory opposite Vladivostock. If
Russia and Japan should come to
blows Russia is given permission to
attack the western frontiers of Corea
by way of the Valu river. China will
open her markets to the sale of Rus
sian goods and Russia will lend sew
eral hundred officers to drill about 1907
900 Chinese troops. The treaty is taken
seriously by japan papers and is be-
Neved to be authentic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
END OF THE WORLD.

NEW YORK, March ga dispatch
to the Herald from VALPARAISO says
prediction recently made that a cata-
clysm would occur in South America
on March 80, 1855, has created fears of
the destruction Of the world on that
date not only among ignorant people
here but among those of more intelli-
gence. A serious, and in some degree,
a ridiculous panic is the result. 1t is
believed by those affected by the pre-
diction that Valparaiso and its suburbs
will be engulfed in a tidal wave, as
were so many hapless towns in the
straits settlements in the unparalleled
eruption of Krakoloa and tidal
wave which followed some years
ago. 1t is painful to witness
the effect of the report. AS
the ominous day approaches. fami-
lies are leaving for inland points far
distant from the sea, while others are
fleeing to the mountains where they
propose to take shelter in tents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
coREAN CRuELTIEs.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-Ad-
vices from Seoul are to the effect that
the American minister has frequently
advised the new Corean cabinet to re-
frain from committing atrocious cruel
tiles. Despite this advice, the latter
actively set about the task of arresting
those regarded as the partisans of Tai
Won Kun of Japan, and was going to
execute eight men who had been ar
rested. Thereupon the American min
lister so strongly objected to these
measures that he declared he would
pun down his flag and Withdraw from
the country unless those prosecuted
were more leniently treated. The cab
met was forced to suspend the arrests
and the eight prisoners are likely to
be spared their lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
AT CHICAGO.
Pas Marcel, the Friend of ChazeI,
Tells His Story.

Pas Marcel, the Friend of ChazeI,
Tells His Story.
CHICAGO, March 2S.-Harry Devere
and Pas Marcel, who last night noti-
fed the police that they though the
body in the trunk which was received
here from Salt Lake was that of
Jeanes Prosper Chazel, told Lieuten-
ant Smith that Chazel was a native of
Lyons, France. His parents We're very
wealthy.
Ii. Salt Lake he lived in style with
Mademoiselle Rolande. and the two
were very happy and contented
Chazel had between 81, 900 and $4,000
in the Deseret National bank of Salt
Lake. Mademoiselle Rolande, Devere
says, spent months, with the assist
ance of Chazel's family. the Salt Lake
and Paris police in trying to trace the
missing man. As she knew of no rea-
son for his leaving her voluntarily,
she was convinced that he had been
murdered. especially as a number of
Frenchmen, friends of Chazel, disap-
peared about the same time Ali her
efforts were in vain. She could find no
clew to his whereabouts; but she and
hope OF some day unravelling the mys-
terry. The money which ChaZel left
in the bank at Salt Lake remains in
the vaults of that institution. as it is
said the officers refused to turn it over
to any person but the original deposit
tor until there was clear proof of the
latter's death.
Devere and Marcel were old friends
of the missing man. and up TO the
time OF his disappearance frequently
correspondent with him. In safety
deposit box owned by Chazel. Marcel
says, there was found, among other
things, a necktie and pin which he
himself short time before presented
to him. On the day of his disappear
ance, Marcel. then in, Paris, re-
ceived letter from Chazel, con-