davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
l.. ID. S. COLLEGE.
Professor Done's Report of the Aca-
deDnic Year ,yust Chased

demic Year just Closed.
The tenth academic year of the
Latter-day Saints college has just
closed and Prof. Willard Done, presi-
dent of the college, submitted to the
board of trustees a statement of the
attendance and work of the college
during the past year. which in sub
stance is as follows:
Students in attendance, half semes-
ter or less, 81; semester, As; one and
one half semester, 81; entire year, 127.
Total, 255 OF the total, 161 were gen.
tlemen and "a ladies; SO have entered
in the first year preparatory course, 81
in the second, and in the third; 7 in
the first year normal, in the second,
and in the special normal course; 80
in the business course, and Is in spec
ial work
The four who have been following
the second year normal course-Maria.
James, Susan Rachel Grant, Alice
Rich Smith and Earnest r. Hensser-
have completed the course and re-
ceived certificates as normal gradu-
ates. One student of the business
course-Walter Wallace-has complet-
ed that course and received a, special
certificate from the instructor in
charge.
According to residence of the stu
dents there are registered from Salt
Lake city, 122: Salt Lake stake county
wards. Al; other stakes of Utah, 70;
Colorado, 8; Idaho, 2; Arizona, 1; New
York, l. Total. 255.
The teachers are entitled to the high
est praise for efficient work under diff
ficulties. On account of a variety of
circumstances the faculty will neces-
sarily undergo a great change next
year. Instructors Mayceck and Per-
kins have been called on missions to
Germany, Instructors Woodbury., Haag
and Forbes will engage in other work,
Miss Smith is studying to become a
kindergartener, DR.. Tanner has been
called to the presidency of the Ag-
ricuhural college and Miss Babcock
will devote her time elsewhere In ad-
ditfon to- the four members of this
years faculty who will remain-the
president and Instructors Nelson,
, Chamberlin and Mills-the following
| have been secured for next year: John
j. Mcclellan. music; Levi E. Young,
BIS, English and mental science:
James L. Gibson, BIS, science, and
Bertha Wilcken for ladies' work.
1t lis intended next year to cut out
all work below the high school grade,
and thus dispense with much of the
annoyance which has come from the
association Of elementary and adj
vanced study.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12

school will enable you often to admin
lister that ounce of prevention.
If the young women of our country
might receive the instruction you are
now receiving how much better quail
fed for the duties of maternity they
would be, how much more successful
in rearing their children in health and
strength, and what a world OF anxiety,
anguish and sorrow they might be
spared.
Far be it from me to predict evil yet
history repeats itself, and we are never
free from the possibility of war-rights
and liberties must be defended-the
nations honor and integrity must be
maintained, even at the cost of human
lives. But in that awful emergency,
what a. glory to the country are those
gentle spirits, who can relieve the suf-
fering of the dying, and hasten the
convalescence of the sick and the
wounded
The usefulness of trained nurses,
however, is by no means limited to
such extremi'ties. This world is itself
a battle field and its people an army
of soldiers. Death is the great enemy
and he storms our cities, pillages our
towns, invades our homes and steals
away our loved ones. You, who are
able to combat that enemy. are the
very buawark of our lives. You who
can smooth the pillow of the con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12

tional flag was draped over the piano
and every available space was. filed
with flowers, while the class occupied
the pla tform. The boys and girls were
very proud and happy in having Sc
cured the president of the school board
as chairman of the day.
At 9:45 Frank Hines called the So
cdefy to order and presented the Hon.
J. E. Dolly, who then took charge of
the exercises. Before calling the first
number on the programme, Mr.. Dolly
addressed the class briefly, speaking
words of encouragem and hope Of
success.
Frank Hines address on Our Great
Example was we'll delivered. The
subject was a splendid one and we'll
handled. He called attention TO the
necessity and wisdom of following the
examples Of our great men-thus lay
ing the foundation Of the future of our
state strong and durable.
Nonia- Durnford, in the essay, The
Debt We Owe" was especially fine
The paper was we'll written and the
subject matter excellent.
Louisa Shanks. gave a reproduction
OF Hiawatha, calling attention to the
gratitude we owe TO Longfellow for
this poem, and noted our want of a
poem describing the mound builder.
Anna. Calder recited Carleton s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
then made a rush for the boys, and a

then made a rush for the boys, and a
panic reigned for a few minutes. Soon
the friends of the graduates came to
the rescue and the coffin was en- in
the general melee, which ended the
fun and the boys dispersed with the
yell. 90, 81, '9S and '99.''
The Oquirrh school headed the list
with forty-three graduates, whose
names are as follows:
Clara Leone Wardpp. Florence M.
Bell, Effie A. Piper, Millie E. Davis,
Birdie c. Hamil, Daniel c. Coulam,
Matte A. Wilson,, E. Wray Black,
Mary ]. F. jackson, Hugh Spears, Lily
E. Knowlden, Putnam Duncan, AIDE
laide Olsen, Sydney D. Alder, Daisy M.
Booth, Linus P Wooley, Leah Neibaur,
Theodore G.. Schultz, Ella E.. Jackson,
Frank c. Foote. jeanette Taylor, Will
fred E. Schoppe, Stella Dix, Edward
B. Phippen, Goldie P. Dix, Lee H. La
kin, Mamie L. Malin, Dalbert E.
Twitchell, Della Bitner, Herbert L.
Woodf, Lillian NJ. Quinlan, Louise NJ.
Benze, Emma A. Zeigler, Ella N
Schultz, Edna NJ. Duncan, Beatrice
Davis, Rose w. Engilman, May Belle
Cunningham, Ada Lucille Young. Ger
trude Edwards. Selma Hyams, Frank
Moore, Joel r. Love.
Jackson School-The following pupils
graduated: Emily May Mcmillan,
George Bishop, Ella E. Rich, Willis l.
Chugg, Alice NJ. Crowther. Frank I.
Chugg, Ella NJ. Ostler. Willard Ha-
mer, Clara. P. Vincent, Archie W. Lake,
Addie E. Fall. Mary w. Hartman, Sa-
rah NJ Newman, Ida N. McComsey,
Rachel P. Morris, Euphernia E. Nor
ris, Myrtle May Hansen, Edith Her.
man, Mabel Lois Brough, Mary c.
Emmerson, Leonora Mitchell Vida E.
Mexican, Stella W. Jeremy, Dorothea.
E. Mexican, Marion Bartlett, Frank
Leroy Walters, Walter r. Francis, Ar
thur J. Bishop, Claude Webster Mil
Ter, Francis Joseph Parsons, Ray Flay-
er, Edgar E. Rich. David Newman,
Charles F. Gatehouse, Thomas New
man.
Sumner School--Albert Joseph Ha-
gen, Edwin Paul Hickman, Walter Ha-
zen Eardley, Rodney Wells Bartlett,
Alma Stoner Cowan. Louie Benjamin
Levitt, Mabel Maud Schaekleton,
Katherine Mabel Bolto, Bessie Logan
Officer, Clara Grosflell, Anna Maria
Anderson. Jessie Odelia. Miller Susie
June Tatlock. Mamie McKeever
Katherine Theresa Mcdonald, Agnes
Pearl Weller, Lois Knight Bassett,
Mary Eugene Irvine, Nellie May But
terrified. Mary Belle Mosby, Fred Robi-
son Sands.
Grant School y Aggie Berkhoel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
TOMORROW at the Beach.

A number Of the pupils of the public
schools will visit Saltair beach to-
morrow on an excursion gotten up by
the Grant school when the following
programme will be carried out, the eX-
ercises commencing at 3 p. m. The
proceeds will be given for the benefit
of the Grant school library:
March. ....................B BY the school
Chorus. ............"A Thousand Years
The march of the Red White and
Blue. .-...............P Primary pupils
Wand drill. ............b by Eighth grade
Song, Hymn Of Peace" ........
Seventh and Eighth grades
School-room gymnastics. ............
Primary Pupils
Military drill. ....-...................
Companies A and B. Grant Guards
Song. Freedom MISUNDERSTANDING.
...Sixth, Seventh aud Eighth grades
Ring drill. Sixth A pupils
Club dnilf..... Fifth Grade pupils
Song Utah, We Love Thee ........
.........s..se.....So usa Chorus pupils
Fan drill. ........... Eighth grade girls
Festive march. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Pupils of Rooms and 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12

The improvements committee had a
struggle with the gas question at last
nights meeting. The petition of the Salt
Lake d Ogden Gas and Electric Light
company to have its franchise amended
SO as to be permitted to charge 50 cents
per thousand cubic feet for gas. instead
of 80 cents. as at present. came up for
discussion
Mr.. Condict, president of the Salt Lake
d Ogden company, was present. repre-
senting that corporation, while Judge Nc
Kay looked after the interest of the con-
sumers.
OMeara, Callister and Mulvey of the
committee were present.
MIR. Condict presented the same old ar
gunents-that the company is unable to
They therefore wanted the franchise
changed so as to be enabled TO charge 30
cents, and that a minimum charge be
fixed. AS to the latter request the com
pany, he said, would be entitled to almost
anything, not less than 81. however.
The company is at present making a
minimum charge of S1.5O, which means
that If consumer takes only 20 cents
worth " OF gas IN month he must pay
sl.5c anyway, the contention in favor of
this being that the expense of maintain
ing the service necessitates it.
Mr.. Condict also made the statement
tlldl Unless the peIIIlOn was granted the
gas would be SHUT off, -contending that
the loss was SO great under a 80 cent rate
that they could not stand it.
THE OTHER SIDE.
Judge Mckay replied to Mr.. Condict,
showing that the company in 1893 came in
and accepted a franchise under the pro-
visions of which it was allowed to charge
but 80 cents. Now it come in and asked
for an increase. There was no apparent
reason why the gas should not be fur
nished as cheapy now as in former years
The city. attorney further stated that
the committee on municipal law would
soon examine all franchises granted by
the city and now in operation, and the
Salt Lake & Ogden Gas and Electric
Light company's charter would be taken
up frst 1t is the purpose to give the
people as well as the company a chance
to be heard in the matter. and if the
public will stand it, well and good.
Regarding the threat of the company to
not amended. Judge Mckay termed it
bluff. The company could not do it and
still continue to do business under the
charter, so that as far as that phase of
the situation was concerned, the public
had nothing to fear.
Mr.. Condict replied to the Judge, re-
iterating the old arguments. He repre-
scented to the committee that it was the
of pipe in the near future providing it
would be granted the privilege of ci1arg-
ing a. so cent rate.
Judge Mckay then asked him if the
company would agree to lay this pipe
within she next year if the request was
granted.
Mr.. Condict said the company would do
no such thing, but that the Improvement
would be made in the near future.
On this subject discussion continued IN
til nearly IL o'clock. Callister and O'Mea-
ra affected to take position favorable
to the company while Mulvey was in
i ~
ing was done, and unless another meet
ing is soon held no report on, the matter
will be made to the council at next Tues
day nights meeting.
THE CARNIVAL.
The carnival management was granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
HIGH SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises at the Theatre
This Evening.


This Evening.
The graduating exercises of the High
school will be held in the theatre this
evening. Though in previous years
the theatre has proved to be much too
small to accommodate those who de-
sired to be present, it is the largest
availab BILE building and will be used
again this year. Much dissatisfaction
was felt last June because the presence
of SO many childrenwand others who
cared little, If anything, for the exer-
ciseS and who made much disturbance
and prevented others who had a deep
interest in the exercises from being
present. To avoid a. similar occurrence
this year, the board of education has
determined to give admission by ticket,
excluding children and others who
would be likely to receive little benefit
from the exercises.
The general arrangement of seats is
as follows: slrUf
On the stage, the graduates and board
of education; boxes, former members
of board and representatives, OF the
press; parquet. High school pupils;
dress circle, High school teachers and
friends of graduating pupils, state Of
ficers and judges. mayor and city
council; first circle. principals and
teachers of grade schools and other
represent atives of educational institu-
tons; second circle, pupils who finish
the eighth grade.
The general public will be admitted
to the rest OF the house. No seats will
be reserved after $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
Other schools.

In the Davis school the third and
fifth grades rendered an interesting
geographical programme. In the sixth
grade persons who figure in American
history were discussed, and the pri-
mary grades rendered exercises be-
tween the topics.
The Bryant school had long and
interesting programme.
The Jackson school met ait II O'clock
and rendered in good taste and with
talent a good programme of exercises.
The Bonneville school had a, long.
varied and interesting programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
Left His Board BIZ.

c. E. Specie, a book agent who has
recently been operating in the Junction
City, was arrested yesterday afternoon on
warrant charging him with obtaining
money under false pretenses. Chief
Davenport came down from Ogden and
took Specie back with him..
According to the chiefs story Specie
has overlooked to make settlements with
different landladies with whom he has
stopped, and committed other acts not
strictly in accordance with some of the
commandments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
Minor Cases.

Henry Singer was arrested during the
evening on complaint of Caleb Jones.
charging assault and battery. Mr.. Singer
deposited so for his appearance before
Judge Wenger today
George Olson, license collector in the
city treasurer's Office caused a. warrant
to be issued against George o. Smell,
charging him with running an employ
ment agency without a, license Smell was
released on his own recognizance until
today, when hearing will be had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
AT THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Interesting Closing Exercises Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

close yesterday by interesting and ap-
propriate exercises which were held In
all the schools, with the exception of a
few which held their exercises on Wed
nesday. Following is a synopsis of
the proceedings at eacl, school:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
cALIFORNIA,s DELEGATES.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE Cal
ffornia delegates to the Republican ma
tfonal cow ention started for st. Louis
today in a special train. The special
consisted of five Pullman cars and d
diner, and the passengers included all
the members of the delegation ex-
cept U. S. Grant and Congressman
Grove Johnson. Several prominent Re
publicans of the state and a number OF
ladies accompanied tine delegation
The cars were handsomely decorated
with flowers and bunting.
1t has been made known that there
is 100000 of Worlds fair money left in
the hands Of the trustees. Litigation
now pc nding prevents it's distribution
among the stockholders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
Thirteenth School.

Exercises as follows were engaged in
at 100 D. M:
Song-"on Come the Friends Are
Meeting ....... School
Closing day exercises. ..... Five boys
Song-'In the School Room :. School
Song-"June Voices Group of children
Physical exercises led by Tomnie
Bannister.
Song-"My Kittie Has Gone" School
Recftation-"G Goodbye ..... -. Class
Song-"America" .... School
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
The Ln,reII.

Yesterday morning thirty boys and
girls gathered in their classroom at
the Lowell school TO say goodbye to
the work of the grades. The boards
ware covered with drawings
flowers and historic sketches. The ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12

valescent, stay the ravages of disease,
and calm the spirit of the dying, are
the blessed angels that come to earth
with healing in their wings. minister
ing life, health, peace and comfort to
this worlds dropping soldiers
The gradutes were Anna NJ Stair,
Kate Ethel hewitt, Florence Bowler,
Hattie Durfee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
Grant school.

The programme ait the Grant school
was as follows:
Roll call. Response by quotations
Song Spring Breezes Welcome"
Essay-'Is Our Education Com
plete?" Lillian Horne
Contralto solo. -Aggie B=rShoel
Song Hark, the Hollow Woods''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. School
Triangular discussion on the high
school courses, Which Shall 1
Take?" .
Harvey Snyder, Harry Lutterel. Mag
gle Lawson.
Piano solo. ........e..... Walter Jenkins
Traveller Stay" ...... School
Essay-''Our Class ;. Daisy Raybould
Song-"Swift as a Flash, School
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12

permission to erect tribunes along State
street, between Fourth and Fifth South,
sion of the committee on control the city
engineer and the building inspector. Tt is
the intention to construct stands at this
place sufficient to seat fifteen or twenty
thousand people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
BIsHOP-GRAHAM.

Miss Allie Bishop. daughter of Captain
and Mrs. F. NJ Bishop, and Mr.. Fred
Graham were united in marriage yester-
day. The bride is an accomplished and
popular young lady. while the groom is
widely known and has many friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
MIcRoscoPIcAL SOCIETY.

The regular meeting of the Microscop-
ical society of Utah, which in the usual
order would be held tonight, June Il. has
been postponed until further notice
By the presidents direction.
A. E. BROTHERHOOD
Secret ary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12

One Minute is the standard time.
and One Minute Cough Cure is the
standard preparation for every form of
cough or cold. 1t is the only harmless
remedy that produces immediate re-
suits. For sale by Nelden-Judson
Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
UNIVERSITY FIELD DAY
The Students Enjoy Themselves
at the Lake.
A BALL IN THE EVENING.
ATHLETICS WE'RE DISPENSED
WITH ON THIS OCCASION.

Graduates From the Eighth Grade
Enter the High Schoui-Com-
mencemenr at the L. d. :. So'tese
CLOSING Exercises at the Pubic
Schools st. Mars Training
school For Nurses---.s-n Address by
Governor Wells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12

Tn the Spring a young mans fancy
1;ghtly turns to thoughts of-DeWitt's
little Early Risers, for they always
cleanse the liver, purify the blood, and
inyieorate the system. For sale by
Nelden-Judson Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
NATURAL GAS FRANCHISE.
CITY COUNCILS COMMITTEE DIS
CUSsES THE AMENDMENT.

Mr.. Condict, Representing the Com
pany, Thinks soc Per Thousand
cubic Feet Reasonable in Lieu of
30c, the Present Rnte-No Decision
Arrived nt-CnrnivaI Committee
May Erect Tribunes on State
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12

Observation-Disclosures. Maud Pollock
Reading-"The Building of the
Ship ............Clo e Hunter
Duet Would That Ny Love-.
Maud Bates and Leland Clayton
Song-"Spring Breezes''. ......... School
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
Wnshfnrton ScI,ooI.

Chorus-'The Moon Is Beaming
Ger the Lake. Pupils of room 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12

The eighth grade held their exercises
at II a. m. as given below The exer-
cises in the other rooms were held ait
2. p. NJ:
Essay .Margie Miller
Recitation Retta Bagley
Piano solo,. Lulu Eldredge
Defamation James Wade
Class history. Laura Sanders
Recitation ............. Beatrice Hyde
Vocal solo. ...........W inslow Smith
Valedictory ........ Florence Groesbeck
Lincoln School.
The programme by the eighth grade
was as follows:
Song Springs Delights $500. School
Essay Life of Longfellow'
Song-.Annie Laurie.
Recitation-"Miles Standish''
MISUNDERSTANDING Maggie Caldwell
Chalk talk. Edgar Reeves
Song-'.O Blessed Night 1900. School
Essay Evangeline" -...... Mae Smith
Scng-"The Bridge. Mabel Freenbawn
Recitation-"T The Famine" ..........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12

GROCERIES, FEED AND COAL
POTT, GEORGE Cash store. Corner
Ninth East and Tenth South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS
OF SALT LAKE CITY.
FURNITURE VAN.

Ii KIMBALL-Furniture Van Express
wagon. Mccormick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12

And Have Your Card in the Directors
las Per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12

Harvey Snyder, Harry Lutterel. Mag
gle Lawson
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-12

them be careful not to call a pub
lie meeting.
Who called for Mayor Elmen-
dorf? Charlie did he fairly howled
"Mayor Elmendorf" a dozen times
before the mayor came to the res
cue. 49,
What picture Terrell, Cliff
ford, Ogden, Elmendorf, Sauer
made as they stood on tn 9 stage
waving their hands in vain for the
white men at Mission garden to
join the niggers. '-a
Police Clerk Easton has got on
to the worn out scheme ofthrest-
ening the white Republicans with
Judge Noonan. 1t won't work any
longer. Judge Noonan was elected
by the white people of the Twelfth
district.
Ogden's denunciation of several
hundred respectable white citizens
as scoundrels and Comanche In
dams will not 60 down in San An
tonic.
If Clifford Odgen and the Ter
rell's were howled down it was an
expression on the part Of a, great
body Of our citizens that they have
no use for that combination.
The Quincy crowd can't have it
all their own way in San Antonio.
The time has passed when half q
dozen political FOUNDERS with q
negro mob at their back can be
called a Republican convention.
The assault made on Col. New
comb should be prosecu ted in the
courts.
Mayor Elme ndorf let Charlie cut,
his throat.
Ogden was the greatest distur.
Der Of the peace at the Mission
garden meeting, his angry face.
believing voice, coarse billings
gate excited the contempt and jeers
of the respectable people present.
The Beckman people will be re-
organized at both congressional
and state conventions, or ther Q
will be no Republican party in old:
Bexar.