davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
Rowland Hall.

The music department of Rowland
hall gave a closing concert at the First
Congregational church last evening.
The church was well filed with the
friends of the school and the pupils.
The programme rendered was superior
to any previous attempt, showing con-
siderable Improvement in this depart
ment
Miss Zue Geery, Miss Beulah George
and Miss Ida Cohn each merited the
round of applause that greeted their
selections.
Miss Daggett's rendition of Les
Sylphides" was very artistic.
The following is the programme in
full:
Fest Polonasss g pianos, s hands,
Miss Lcttie Golding, Miss Mabel Hack
EFT, Miss Effie Rowe, Miss
Sophia Contain.
Flirting Love ................ Ganschais
Little Ethel Beck.
"Solvegs Song ......... Grieg
Miss Zue Geery.
La Gazelle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Kruger
Miss Beulah George.
Polacca Brilliante ..-........... Weber
Miss Ida Cohn.
Vocal-'Vale of Chamounf' .......
...'.....- .---.-.--.- Stephen IlooIn
Miss Kate Blyth.
Pas des Cymbals four hands, ......
Observation-Disclosures. Chaminade
Misses Zue Geery and Beulah George.
zephers de Mai ............... Delacour
Miss Winona Jones.
Vocal-"Goodbye" .. Toste
Miss Howe.
La Coquette ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. kullak
Miss Zue Geery.
Overture-"Merry Wives of Wind
SUI NlCOldl
Miss Grace Daggett. Miss Kate Blyth,
Miss Ida Cohn, Miss Win
ona. Jones.
Vocal-"O That We Two Were
Maying'' ... Alice Smith
Miss Zue Geery and Beulah George
Les Sylphides ............. KullaE
Miss Daggett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10

a slight majority on the third ballot.
Miss Valeria Brinton was the only can
didate for secretary and treasurer. B.
P. Howell was the only nominee for
her assistant Both we're unanimously
elected.
The president read a number of mo-
tons carried at previous meetings,
that have the effect of standing rules.
1t was moved and carried that the
bylaws be amended to make the an
nual dues $3.50.
1t was also moved and carried that
the regents receive the thanks of the
association for adding SIS to the BAN
quet fund.
On motion the meeting then adj
iourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10

NEW YORK. June "a dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says: The
government is hurriedly reinforcing
the old military trocha from Moron to
Ciego de Avila in the hope of prevent
ing Gomez from reinvading the cen
trail provinces with fresh insurgent
forces from the east. Patriotic Spanish
merchants in Havana. Cienfuegos and
other Cuban ports are raising funds to
buy and present to the government
new ironclad. The subscription already
exceeds $3.50, 900.
Madrid reports the Transatlantic lin
ers, Alfonso XII and Reina Christina,
armed for war They win sail for
Cuba in a fortnight. Work upon the
torpedo catchers, Molita, Bazan and
Victoria, in the arsenal at La Grana-
da. is being hurried and they will be
launched early in the autumn.
The Havana press widely comments
on the senate committees exposition
of the weakness of the New York port
defenses.
The town of Guanabacoa, just across
the bay from Havana, was excited con-
siderably yesterday by an insurgent
band burning various buildings at a.
point in the suburbs. The band eX-
changed shots with the government
pickets. The insurgents yesterday made
unsuccessful attacks upon the govern
ment outposts at Gabriel, Ceiba de
Lagua and various points along the
Pinar del Rio trocha, burning adjacent
houses in their retreat.
NEW YORK. June "a dispatch to
the Herald from Kingston. Jamaica,
says: The steamship Laurada is re-
ported as at Port Antonio, where she
is waiting for cargo of fruit. She
has been at PJrt Antonio since May
30 The authorities here have searched
her with a view to finding whether or
not she carried arms or was engaged
in a filibustering expedition in aid OF
the revolutionists in Cuba. Nothing
of a contraband nature was found on
board the vessel It is reported that
several of the Spanish gunboats are
watching the coast with the idea Of
intercepting the Laurado when she
shall go to sea-
The Laurada. which recently landed
a filibustering expedition in Cuba, had
not been reported for several days, and
much anxiety was felt for her in Gu
ban circles here and in Florida as to
bans believed, in fact, that the Laura
da had been captured by Spanish
cruisers.
The Laurada, after successfully dis
embarking the Ruise filibustering ex-
petition. returned to Jacksonville,
Fla. where. however. as reported. she
did not dare TO remain, her captain
having been warned that a United
States revenue cutter was ready to in
tercept The vessel then sailed, it was
said for Charleston. whence she de-
parted on May 5. Later the Cuban
junta at Tampa. Fla, received infor-
NATION that the Laurada was lying
to the westward of the Bahamas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10

mated in silver and have even riser, IL
per cent. as estimated in gold. Manu-
featuring wages in the United States
are % per cent. higher in purchasing
power than quarter Of a century ago
IN consequence of which the labor cost
OF production is largely diminished.
while the labor COST Of production in
the United States
HAS BEEN INCREASED
except az counteracted by a larger use
of labor-saving devices. It is claimed
that, however, Notwithstanding the
wages Of the japanese laborer have net
risen as the silver yen of Japan has
besn deprecated as compared with
gold, yet that his wages viii still buy
as many japanese products as they
would twenty-three years ago. 1t is
evident that SO far as the japanese
people consume foreign products they
must pay nearly twice as much for
them either in their owe production or
in their own money as they would pay
1t they were not on q silver baSiS-a
fact which clearly diminishes the pur-
chasing power of Japanese wages one
half so far as the Japanese consume
foreign products. The report con-
tlnues: Silver standard countries like
Japan and Mexico in which. as it is
ducts estimated in silver remain the
same as IN 1873. are put to disad-
vantage in their trade with foreign
countries on a gold standard in that
the latter countries are able to use sill
Yer which costs nearly so per cent. less
than It did in 1873. in payment for the
products of
SILVER STANDARD COUNTRIES,
practically paying only half as much
IN their money for products of silver
standard countries as they paid in
1873, while the silver standard countries
pay. or at least, paid in 1882, So per
cent. more in silver and Is per cent.
less in geld for the products of gold
standard countries than they did in
The advantages in foreign trade of an
identical monetary standard are shown
and in considering the probabilities of
enhsting the manufacturing countries
of Europe in an International agree
ment for g. fixed coinage ratio between
gold and silver, it is said the leading
European countries, especially Great
Britain. must be the first to feel the
competition of Japan and other oriental
countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
TO A BABY BOY ASLEEP.
[Bx Mrs. Browning.l

TBy Mrs. Browning.1
How he sleepethl having drunken
Weary childhood's mandragore,
From his pretty eyes have sunken
Pleasures, to make room for more
near the yithered nosegay,
which he pulled the day before
Nosegays! leave them for the waking!
Throw them earthward where they
grew.
Dim are such. beside the breaking
Amaranths he looks unto
Folded eyes see brighter colors than the
open ever do.
Heaven flowers. rayed by shadows golden
From the palms they sprang beneath,
Now perhaps divinely holden.
Swing against him in wreath
We may think so from the quickening Of
his bloom and Of his breath.
Vision unto vision calleth,
While the young child dreameth on.
Fair. o dreamer. thee befalleth
With the glory thou hast wont
Darker vert thou in the garden, yeSter-
morn, by summer sun.
We should see the spirits ringing
Roung thee-WNe the clouds away,
IT'S the child heart draws them, singing
In the silent seeming clay
Singing ?-stars that seem the mutest go in
music all the way.
AS the moths around the taper,
AS the bees around a rose,
AS in sunset, many a vapor,
So the spirits group and close
Round about a hnlv childhood, as If drink
ing it's repose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10

CINCINNATI. June 9.-The Com
merciai Gazette's special from Frank
fort, KY, says:
Governor Bradley has again donned
his fighting clothes and tomorrow am
interview, probably supplemented by
some spicy documents, will be given
out for publication by the Kentucky
it was stated several days ago that
Governor Bradley had not withdrawn
his name from the presidential race,
and had not authorized anyone to
Withdraw his name. the sentiments of
the governor were voiced to the letter.
Several days ago statements were
sent out from Washington, which orig
mated in Mckinley circles, to the effect
that Governor Bradley wrote Major
Mckinley. while he was at Thomas
vile, Ga, on his southern tour, two
years ago, asking his advice
AS TO WHAT CURRENCY POSI-
TON
he should take, and irtimating that he
bradley was favorable to free silver.
According to the Washington story,
Mckinley answered Bradley, advising
him to come out for sound money. The
governor will touch ON this matter in
his interview tomorrow. When it is sta
ted that two sets of Ohio letters are in
the governors possession, and also let
ters from other presidential candidates
ON the currency question, who We're
asked for advice at the time Bradley
wrote Mckinley, at Thomasville,
INTEREST OF A NATIONAL CHAR
ATER
will be created. The letters from Nc
Kiniey will not be published in the in
terview, as they are confidential, but
Bradley evidently believes that he
since his letter to Mckinley has been
given out by the Mckinley managers
at Washington. While the governor
does not feel that he can honorably
say what the Mckinley letters con-
tain1 he will state in his interview
what it does not say.
There are not less than five letters
in Governor Bradley's possession from
presidential aSpira1lts written about
the time the Thomasville letter was
penned, and it is more than probable
THAT two of these letters viii be used
in the interview. 1t was Governor
Bradleys intention to give out the
statement tonight, but he concluded
to hold a consultation with several Re
publican leaders before publishing ii
The latest Bradley interview will be
red hot and somewhat sensational. 1t
has been alleged that Bradley recon
sidered
HIS ALLEGED WITHDRAWAL
on receipt of kilograms from Platt and
Quay.
Have you authorized any interview
intended to be construed as a with
dTawal?" was asked of Governor Brad
ley.
Il have not" he replied.
Did you receive any kilograms from
Platt, Quay or Morton pertaining to
your alleged withdrawal?"
I did not was the emphatic am
swer.
The Bradle interview is being care
fully prepared and is expected to Gre
ate national commotion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
NOTES OF THE DAY.

A Cleveland. o.. undertaken pro-
poses to use electric motors in place Of
teams in conducting funerals
At the funeral of Miss Jennie Rum
sey. a popular young woman of Kiowa,
Kan, the other day, women acted as
pallbearers
Iowa almost from the date of it's ad-
mission has been called the "Hawkeye
state" Hawkeye was the name Of a
noted Indian chief.
The feminine element is terribly In
excess in Germany, the women eX-
caadi1g the men by more than 1.090,
900. according to the latest statistics.
In a sermon in Portland, Ore, re-
Gently the Unitarian minister. Rev T
l.. Elliot, said that what the city need
ed was ten. righteous men to govern it.
In England the ivy is considered the
emblem of fidelity. In all parts Of
Great Britain the ivy grows with a
luxuriance unknown In most other
quarters of the globe.
The new Connecticut forest map
Shows that over ons-third of the state
is given up to woods. The area Of
woodland has been increased by the
growing up of what were once pasture
lands
The audeophone, a new invention for
long distance communication, is sue
cessfully used at Rogue river, Wash.
in communicating between the towns
of Wedderburn and Gold Beach, situat-
ed mile apart.
A storage battery is in use in Ger
many in which the lead plates are
rendered extremely porous by the adj
mixture of granulated pumice stone.
The air contained in the pores of the
stone expands when the lead is melted
and forms large number of cells in
the plate. 1t is said that the porosity
is so great that a plate 9x71z inches
win absorb five and one-half ounces Of
water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10

carry stigma against the Army of
the Tennessee
Mr.. Hawiey Rep., Comm also be-
lieved that the old comrades of the
hero OF Atlanta would be able to Sc
lect a statue which would be not only
an ideal of great general but one
recognizable as Sherman himself
Mr.. Mills Dem, Tex.) referred to his
service on the committee to select
statues of General Grant and Logan,
and said in each case he had declined
to accept the conclusions of the ar
fists and had insisted that the family
of the generals should be consulted.
A joint resolution by Mr.. Burrows
Rep., Mich.) was passed, authorizing
the insertion of bronze tablet on the
new public building at Detroit, COM
memorating the British evacuation Of
1885,
Mr.. Morgan Dem, Ala) offered a
resolution, which was referred, author
izing the committee on Pacific rail-
roads to continue the inquiry as to
the Union and Central Pacific roads
during the recess of congress.
At $40 the senate adjourned until 10
am. tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
STAR LECTURE COURSE.
Major Harry C. Hill on 'sMission Days
in California"

Major Harry C.. Hill on emission Days
in California"
Major Harry c. Hill gave the third
lecture in the Star series at the First
Methodist church last evening.
His subject, Mission Days in Cali
fornia,' was very ably handled. and it
is to be regretted that a larger audi
ence did not hear it.
He spoke of the heroic action of the
old Catholic priests i'm trying to live up
to their Spanish customs amid so many
temptations. and also of their trouble
in establishing missions
He also spoke Of their extreme pow
erty and the hardships endured, with
only rude farming implements to till
the soM and no fences to protect their
vegetation from the roaming herds.
The "greesers,' or Mexican settlers,
were forever stirring up the Indians to
do all sorts of evil things. and were
restrained from open rebellion by the
weakest kind of civil authority
In closing he said: "Of course, it
would not be possible in a lecture like
this, or in any lecture. for that mat
ter, to detail all of the causes leading
to the desartion of the missions and
the downfall of the Californian fami-
lies. but the story is a sad one, and
Protestan t-pag gan. though l am, l be-
lieve 1t would have added something
to Californih's greatness had their
Franciscan friars been retained in their
places. California would have been bet
ter for their example and influence.
Judge C. c. Goodwin gives the next
lecture in this course on next Tuesday
evening. His subject is Journalism -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10

Selling Dates-Tickets will be sold at
ogden. Bingham. Springville, Goshen
and all intermediate points on July
2nd 3rd and 4th. AT Silver City, Mann
moth and Eureka on July LIST, End. Srd
and 4th. At Grand Junction, Fruita,
Cisco and intermediate points on July
LIST, End and 3rd.
Limits-AlI tickets will be limited to
continuous passage in both directions.
with final limit of July 9Th. 1896. No
stop-overs or extensions of limit will
be granted under any conditions
Saftair Beach-Rates to Saltair
Beach will be Zoe. higher than Salt
Lake City rates.
Militia-Rates for militia companies
or bands in uniform travelling in both
directions on one solid ticket, will be
one cent per mile each way.
Train Service-Extra equipment will
be provided on all regular trains, and
agents should keep advised of traffic
to be moved each day. On July End
Bird and 4th a special train will leave
Salt Lake City at 10:45 p. m. for Silver
City, Mammoth, Eureka, Provo and all
intermediate points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
HIS ROYAL BLOOD HOT.
Scenes at a banquet in
Moscow.

Sensational Scenes ut a banquet in
Moscow.
LONDON, June 10.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Daily News says:
At a banquet given by the German
colony at Moscow to Prince Henry Of
Prussia, representatives of the emperor
at the recent coronation and other
German princes, on Saturday. the
chairman drank to the health Of
Prince Henry as the representative Of
the emperor, and to the princes in his
suite The latter expression was a
slip of the tongue, but Prince Louis
of Bavaria, eldest son of the regent,
took the expression amiss. He arose
Immediately and in a dashing speech
pointed out that the German princes
had not come in Prince Henrys suite.
He saidc
I've are not in the suite and are
nc. vassals. We are the allies Of the
emperor. We stood side by side with
the king of Prussia in the war against
France, and the old emperor acknowl-
edged 1t always. We viii do the same
whenever Germany is threatened with
war But the German nation must re-
member not only the great father, but
also the old German dynasties.'
AS a result of the speech Prince
Henry, the other princes and the Ger
man ambassador Immediately left the
table.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
NEW YORk'S CHARTER.
Governor Morton Announces the
Names of the COMMISSIONER.

ALBANY, N. Y, June Ex-Governor
Morton has announced the names of
the commissioners to prepare CHAR
ter for Greater New York. The
bill as it passed the legisla-
ture provided for commission
consisting of the president of the
committee, Andrew B. Green; the state
engineer, the attorney general; the
mayor of New York, the mayor of
Brooklyn and the mayor of Long
Island City and nine others. to be ap-
pointed by the governor. The latter
are Seth Low, president of Columbia
college and ex-mayor of Brooklyn;
Benjamin F. Tracey, formerly secre-
tary of the navy; John F. Dillon, ex-
judge of the United States circuit
court; A B. Fitch, comptroller Of the
city of New York; General Stewart L..
Woodruff, ex-lieutenant-go Silasi
B. butcher, banker and ex-superin-
tendent of the public works; William
c, Dewitt, formerly corporation coun-
sci for Brooklyn; George M. Pinney,
jr., district attorney for Richmond
county, and Garrett j. Garretson,
county Judge for Queens county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
BELAsCo's CLAIM.
Actors Who Think it is Not Exor-
bitant.

Actors Who Think it is Not Exor-
bitant.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Mrs. Dudley,
mother of Mrs Leslie Garter, was a
witness today in the suit brought by
David Belasce TO recover from N. K.
Fairbanks S65,00O for his services in
training Mrs. Carter for the stage
Mrs. Dudley testified to hearing Fair
bank engage Relascos services for
Mrs. Carter, no price being fixed, al
though Belasco told the Chicagoan it
would be high. She had been present
during her daughters dramatic les
sens.
T. II. Sargent, an elocutionist and
dramatic instructor, told-the jury of
Belasco's high standing as a trainer
for the stsg the services of the lat
ter, Sargent said, would be worth $780,
600 a year, while for revising such a
play as 1.-The Ugly Duckling," IS. 900
would be moderate compensation For
such services as Belasco rendered
while en- tour with THE Ugly Duck
ling" company, Sargent said 5000 to
$3.50 a week would be reasonable pay.
He testified that the charge of $50, 900
for eighteen months service in coach
ing Mrs. Cartr was not exorbitant.
nor. ne Sald ,S1ioulu the TACT mat Otner
duties, such as writing play and act
ing as stage manager at the Lyceum
theatre during q part of the time, be
regarded as detracting from the value
of Belasco's services in Mrs. Carter s
behalf
A. Nj. Palmer testified that s400 TO
$500 a week would be reasonable COM
pensation for Mr.. Belascos services
as stage manager. He (Palmer) did
not pay his stage manager as much as
that, but they were not at the head of
the profession.
Clay NJ. Greene and Nelson Wheat
croft were also witnesses for Belasco
The defense viii call witnesses e.
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
COLLEGE CONFINEMENT.
governor Wells Presents the DipIo-
'ss.nnd Makes n Nent Speech.

governor Wells Presents the DipIo-
~. und Makes n Nent Speech.
OGDEN, June S.-The commencement
exercises OF the Inter-Mountain Business
college was held last night in Gordon
academy. About 200 people were I'M
able TO obtain even standing room. A
number of graduates were not present
to receive diplomas, having already taken
positions in business houses. One had
accepted a position in a New York house
Governor Wells presented the diplomas
ana addressed the graduates. Besides
number Of musical pieces by well known
musicians, the exercises consisted of
test exercises in stenography, wherein
the pupils took rapidly and accurately
long pieces of dictation they had never be-
fore seen. business drill was also gone
through with, and the pupils performed
all the transaction and made all the book
entries OF a long and complicated bust
ness deal. Hardly a mistake was made
by any OF the pupils. Governor Wells
speech 10 the class. He urged upon them
the importance of this period OF their
lives and the certainty that their after
ives would be successful or otherwise &C
cordlng as they used wisely the instruc-
ton obtained. He trusted that none of
them had fallen into the error of think
ing they could cease to acquire know
ledge. In the school they had simply
learned how to think and study and to
use properly the power which is the fruit
of study.
He who can learn nothing outside of the
schoolroom can learn very little within
it. If you have SO much as learned what
you want to know, much will have been
accomplished, for in this day of widely
diffused and diversified literature the
discerning mind that can select the great
and avoid the dross will give to it's pos
SCISSOR vastly superior advantages in life.
You have been taught to be honest and
moral, for these are the first essentials
but it is not enough that you be simply
good, you must be good for something.
After emphasizing the value of hard
work. the speaker closed by commenting
written in his album by we'll known
business man:
Remember this: nor wealth, nor state,
But rustling hard that makes men great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
rnixersitx Glass Day.

Glass day exercises were held at the
University yesterday at II a. m. large
number of the relatives and friends of
the pupils were present, and the pro-
gramme, which was very interesting, was
received with considerable enthusiasm.
Theodore Nystrom's Grafton, Glass of
&c., was particularly bright and well de-
livered.
vocal selection by Miss Sabott, Miss
Horne's history of the class and q mem
oral grafton by Miss Bar1ela Sfipp were
features of particular interest.
The efforts of the class orator, class
poet and class humorist were all well re-
ceiyed by the graduating class and proved
an enjoyable feature to the visitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10

SEATTLE. Wash, June 9.-The steam
ship Willapa arrived in port today from
Alaska, bringing news of the Democratic
territorial convention held at Juneau
the national Democratic convention at
Chicago. The following delegates and al
teTnates were chosen: Delegates Louis
l. Williams. Charles ID. Rogers. Richard
F. Lewis. James Carroll, r. D. Critten-
den. George r. Tingle. Alternates-A. r.
Daily. Carl Koeialer. c. A. Hart, D. r.
Murphy, L. Biumenthal. John Trumball.
he platform instructs the delegates 10
vote as a unit on all questions coming
before the national Democratic conven-