davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-07-05
AT SALT LAKE.
Endeavorers Permeate Every Nook
and Corner of the Mormon City.

SALT LAKE. July 4.-The Christian
Endeavor people have permeated every
nook and corner of the Mormon CITY
to-day and visited every point of pub
lie interest.
The incoming trains were arriving at
all hours of the night and early morn
ing A large number of the visitors
made their way to the bathing resorts
at the lake, others attended divine
services at the various churches, while
a large portion of them broke away
from all plans of entertainment and
amused themselves according to their
own inclinations. The visitors We're so
scattered throughout the city at 2
o'clock that the Christian Endeavor
parade arranged for that hour was
abandoned.
A Junior rally was held at the First
Congregational Church at $3.50 a. m,
at which Miss Eyles and Miss Hubbard
presided. Addresses were made by
Mrs. Francis E. Clark of Boston and
others. At IL o'clock services Were
held at the theaters and principal
churches. visiting parties officiating.
SALT LAKE. July 1.-THE center of
attraction was the grand mass-meeting
in the Tabernacle at 2:30 o'clock. As
early as noon the visitors began to
make their way to the Tabernacle, and
long before the hour set for service
that historic building was crowded to
its utmost, hundreds of people stand
ing in the aisles and crowding every
entrance.
This church home of the Mor1nons,
which was placed at the disposal OF the
Christian Endeavorers, was beautifully
decorated for the services, the subject
of which was Christian Citizenship =
This semi patriotic, semi-religious
theme had pleasing emphasis in the
stars and stripes of Uncle Sam, and
the California Convention flag of the
Endeavorers, which were intertwined
about the great organ in the loft. Sur
mounting these emblems was a design
in red, white and blue, which read, &C.
e. Welcome" Potted plants and
palms were arranged in front of the
The record-union., 1897-07-05
CONEx ISLAND RACES.
A Hundred and Forty-Two Entries
in the Great Trial.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The spring
meeting of the Coney Island Jockey
Club will end Saturday The pro-
gramme this week is filled with rich
events The Great Trial, the richest
two-year-o stake of the spring. will
be decided tomorrow, while the Reali-
zation. the most important three-year-
old event of the season, is down for
Saturday. Tomorrow's programme is
particularly attractive one.
In the Great Trial fourteen two
year-olds are named, among them
August Belmont's good colt Firearm,
who carries 129 pounds. The field is
the best of the year, including George
Keene, recently purchased for $4,000:
The record-union., 1897-07-05
DIRECT LEGISLATION LEAGUE.
Labor, Unions Split and One is
Formed in Denver.

DENVER, July A meeting was
held here to-day upon the call Of lead
ing members of the labor unions for
the purpose of organizing the members
of the trades unions of the State for
independent political action. The meet
ing was a stormy one, and finally
adopted the Socialist labor partys plat
form entorely and perfected an organ
ization under the name of the Colo
rado Social Democracy.
The men who had called the conven-
ton declared it was packed by men
outside of union labor ranks, and about
one-third of those present withdrew and
organized what they call the Direct
Legislation League, whose object is ed
ucation along the line of direct legisla-
ton. 1t is proposed to make the league
an institution.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
No Wearing of Green There.

LEADVIILE (Col), July 4.-There
was considerable excitement here to-
day over the pulling down of number
OF Irish flags that were displayed on
several buildings. A large number of
men visited these buildings and order
ed the proprietors to take down the
green emblem. One man refused and
the flag was quickly pulled down by
the crowd. Wagons and hacks run
ming to the Hibernia picnic were raided
and the green flags that decorated
them were torn Off
The record-union., 1897-07-05
The Fourth at Lima.

LIMA (Peru), via Galveston, July A.
AS the anniversary of Independence
Day falls this year on Sunday, the re-
ception at the United States Embassy
was strictly limited. Richard r. Neiu,
the United States Charge d'Affaires, re-
ceived those who called in honor of the
day or to pay their compliments to the
legation
The record-union., 1897-07-05
THE PRESIDENT AT CANTON
Spends a Quiet Day and Accom-
panies His Mother to Church.

CANTON (O), July 4.-Canton re-
spected President McKinley's wish that
he be permitted to pass a quiet Sun
day While many Of his old neighbors
and fellowtownsmen called at the
home of his aged mother to paw their
respects, there was no formality about
his sojourn in the city to-day, and he
and his friends were permitted to pass
the time as quietly and restfully as
the intense heat of the day would per-
init.
But in spite Of the humidity. the
Ginning Of the church bells this morn
ing saw the President vending his way
to the First NJ E. Church. of which
congregation he is still a director. The
President was accompanied to service
by his venerable mother, and they were
driven to church in the modest family
carriage by James Mckinley, the Presi-
dents nephew.
The services were conducted by Rev
DR.. c. E. Manchester, who became
pastor of the Presidents church during
the heat of the campaign, and who ac-
companied the Presidential party on
the inaugural train.
A special programme was rendered
out of Difference to the day and the at
tendance of the President After the
services the members of the congre-
cation gathered around the President
and his mother by the score, extending
greetings to them.
Mrs. Mckinley did not attend church,
but spent the day at the home of the
Presidents mother and with her own
relatives.
About noon the President and Mrs.
Mckinley went to the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barber, the latter Mrs McKinley's
sister, for dinner, and they spent a
part of the afternoon with relatives
there.
Definite plans have not been made
for the week
Invitations to several celebrations
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Street Car Strike in Houston.

HOUSTON (Tex), July 4.-Not a
trolley car is running in this city, the
men having struck this morning to
compel recognition of their union.
About twenty cars ran until 5 o'clock
this afternoon, when the company gave
up efforts to run cars, leaving thou
sands of people in the outskirts of the
city.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Silver Jubilee.

NEW YORK, July 4.-The celebra-
ton Of the silver jubilee of Rev. Father
James Duffy, pastor of ST. Agnes
Church, Brooklyn, in honor of his hav-
ing attained the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of his ordination, was concluded
to-day with the ceremonial of the
church of Rome. A special feature of
the occasion was the presence of Car
dinal Gibbons of Baltimore.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Drowned Trying to Save Others

A party of West Pointers, consisting
of Charles Nickel his wife and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Holtz and Adam Meisel were
rowing in Long Pond this afternoon
when the boat capsized and Mrs. Mick
Ell and the child We're drowned. First
Sergeant Anthony Breichbell of Com
pany e, Battalion of Engineers, swan
out to rescue them and he, too, was
drowned. The bodies were recovered
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Drowned by the Floods in France.

PARIS, July 4.-Fourteen bodies have
been recovered from the floods caused
by the rising of the River Garona, most
of them being found near the Capital
of the Department of Geers on the
River Geers, west of Toulouse. It is
feared that others have been drowned,
as many houses have been swept away.
The floods are now subsiding in the
Province of GeeTS.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Bicycling in Paris.

PARIS, July 4.-Twenty thousand
spectators witnessed the splendid con-
test between Tom Linton and j. w
Stocks, the bicyclists, at the Voedrome
De Latscine to-day. The distance was
90 kilometers, about 81 miles Linton
passed Stocks at the 18th kilometer,
kept the lead and won by half a lap in
81 minutes, "a 3-5 seconds.
The record-union., 1897-07-05

1t has been proven by actual test that
a single towboat can transport at one
trip from the Ohio to New Orleans 29,-
600 tons of coal loaded in barges. Es-
timating in this way, the boat and its
tow, worked by few men, carries as
much freight to its destination as 5000
cars and 100 locomotives, manned by
600 men, could transport.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Hamburg, Archduke, Kitefoot, Bow
ling Brook and the Dwyer pair, Previ-
Gus and Handball. Firearm comedies
from seven to eighteen pounds.
FILED HIS BOND.
John Russell Young Assumes His
Position as Librarian.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-John Rus
sell Young, the new Librarian, filed his
bond, received his commission and took
office Saturday. Mr.. Young said that
the President had instructed him to
make his appointments slowly and with
the utmost care, to consider in each
candidate nothing but special fitness,
to remember that the institution was
unique and technical, and that when
the appointments were made the Presi-
dent would cover them into the civil
service.
1t had given the greatest pleasure, Mr..
Young remarked, to continue Mr..
Spofford
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Father Hewitt's Funeral.

NEW YORK, July.-The arrange
ments for the funeral of Father Hewitt,
Secretary of the community of Paulist
Fathers, have not been completed to-
night. 1t has been decided, however,
to hold the services in ST. Paul's
Church. The remains of the dead priest
will be taken to the church on Tuesday
afternoon, where, after the chanting of
vespers for the dead, they will lie in
state until Monday.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Philippines Pacificated.

MADRID, July 4.-Special dispatches
to the Government announce the COM
plete pacification of the Philippine
Islands, and on the strength of these
Marshal Promo Rivera, Captain-Gen-
eral of Manila, has been authorized to
revoke the order confiscating the prop
erty Of the rebels.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Heavy Fire in New York.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Louvre,
dry goods, millinery and house fur
nishing goods emporium at Nos 2733
and 2735 Third avenue. which was
about to be opened by Henry Rosen-
thai & Isaac Well was destroyed by fire
to-day The loss will exceed 100000.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Inundation by the River Save.

TOULOUSE (France), July f. The
River Save has overfown at Ilse-en-
Dodon, destroying forty houses and
drowning forty people. AT ST. Laur
three people were drowned and thirty
houses have been swept away.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
He Wanted to Wait.

BERLIN, July 1.-The Hamburg
ische'' correspondent is informed that
Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein did
not ask Emperor William to relieve
him immediately of his portfolio, but
requested that he be allowed to retire
next autumn.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Internal Revenue Collections.

CINCINNATI, July 4.-The internal
revenue collections of the Cincinnati
District for the year ending June Both
were $9,99S, ,245, an increase of 1892, 1876
over that of the year ending June 80.
1896 Most of the increase has accrued
in the last four months
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Fire at Akron.

CINCINNATI, July A special to
the Commercial Tribune" from Ak
ron, O., says: The shafting in the de-
partment of the Akron Steel Companys
works here were destroyed by fire to-
day. Loss, 100000. Covered by in
Surance
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Will Pay Cash Down.

LONDON, July A special to the
DAILY MALI from Athens says:
The Government has already negoti-
ated a loan and the moment the peace
conditions are signed the indemnity will
be paid down in cash.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Pan-Americans Go to Chicago.

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-The Pan-Ameri-
can tourists spent as restful a Sunday
as the boom and sputter of guns and
firecrackers would permit. The formal
farewell to st. Louis was made at the
Spanish Club tonight. The visitors left
on their special train for Chicago
The record-union., 1897-07-05
a significent AlIusion.

PARIS. July 4.-The Figaro says
that in the letter of Emperor Nicholas
inviting President Faure to visit him
at ST. Petersburg he refers significantly
to 1.-The bonds that are henceforth to
unite France and Russia"
The record-union., 1897-07-05
The Rioters overawed.

CALCUTTA, July 4.-The police and
military have at last overawed the
Mussulman rioters, and the city has
resumed its normal state of quiet.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
THE WEEKS OUTLOOK
QUITE UNCERTAIN
Every Probability That the Tariff Bill
Will Be Passed.
Whether Earlier or Later in the Week,
However, Is Not Certain.

for Stamp Tax, Beet
Sugar Bounty and the Suppress
sion of Trusts Threaten to De-
velop Considerable Debate-The
Bill to Go Directly to Confer
ence on Reaching the House IT
Reasonable Time for Debate
Afterwards is Guaranteed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

see about that. Way, father is 50 c-osa ne
doesn't like US to have company because OF
the cost of burning coal 'oil in the parlor In
the evenings. He won't allow us butter for
our bread, and even denies us the papers.
This house and three tenements In the dock
belong to US girls. Mother left them to u.s.
She left our brothers 81 each and father a
life interest in the property. Mother died
eight years ago. Before she died father LEFT
us and stayed away seven years. He did not
provide for US and did not care how we got
along
Jacob Burkhart, is sixty three years old, OF
slight physique; gray hair and Struggling
white beard, but wiry and tough and full OF
nervous energy. He is terse rather than bril-
liant in conversation.
LET the girls blow their baZoos,' he said.
"and when they have blown their bazoos all
they want to may bow my bazoo awhile
The raising OF a. family is a business matter.
| don't believe in forcing girls to marry, but
! don't believe in them growing up to tally
dependent upon their parents. l think there
is too much counting. Young upstairs, with
their hair Parted in the nlnddle run around
to see the girls, never intending to marry:
set my foot down On such capers. My girls
have had too much company. and as their
father l have a right 40 break it up. They
have courted long enough 1toi have all been
married. and as told them, they must either
marry by December or,get out and make their
own way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

In St. Louis is father who has grown
tired Of seeing young men call on his dauga-
tiers with no apparent intention of marry
ing them. To prevent any more dilly-dally
ing, he has issued to his four girls an ulti-
matum which compess them to either marry
before Dee. 1 or leave the parental roof and
shift for themselves. The mans name is ia
cob Burlhart, the daughters being Lolita.
Emma, Ella and Laura. The family lives at
4511. North Twentieth street, at least Mr..
Burkhart does, for all his daughters have left
him. The girls are good-looking, domesti
Gated and accomplished. Each would make
an excellent wife. One Of them Ella. might
have been married before Dee. l, but that her
fathers ultimatum has caused her to defer
her plans rather than yie,d to his insistence.
She has fed from her home, not waiting for
the ides of November to pass, and found ref
uge at the homo of her married brother Ar
thur at 416SA Fairfax avenue Don't call
him father; he's no father of NINE she said
angrily. I could get married IL 1 wanted to,
but he can't make me marry. can work for
my living. 1 don't have to marry to get
home"
Miss Laura Burkhart, the youngest of the
belligerent daughters, has also a very POOR
opinion Of the author of her being. He is
my own father, but am sorry to have to ac-
knowledge it." she began cheerfully. HE
wants to get rid of all US girls, so he can get
the property which was left to us. But wen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
WALLA ToNEHKA REPRIEVED.
Execution of the Indian Ball Player
Deferred.

Deferred.
DE QUEEN, Ark, Nov. 6.-Advices
from Indian territory have Just been
received here stating that Walla
Tonehka, the famous Indian ball play
or who was convicted of murder and
was to have been shot at Alikchi,
Wolfe county, Thursday, and who was
enormously reported executed, still
lives. Hundreds of, whites and Indians
had gathered to witness the execution,
which was to have been a double one,
as Wallace Crosby, another ,Choctaw,
was to have shared Tonehka's fate.
Last Wednesday night, as they were
all camped around the Sulphur springs
in the center of the settlement,
courier arrived. from Tuekahoma, the
capital of the ChoctaWs%pation, with
STAY of execution pending new trial,
which was ordered by the judge of the
supreme court of the ChoctaW nation.
he condemned men received the news
with true Indian stofcism. Walla
Tonehka was almost absolutely I'M
moved. merely saying: Maybe me play
more ball now" and then turned over
and going to sleep. Crosby did not even
emit q grllnt when he learned that he
was to have another chance for his
life. The execution had originally been
set for Nov. 6, but recently the friends
of the condemned Indian have been
putting forth such strenuous efforts to
secure a stay of execution that, pre-
sumably. for this reason, the date Of
the shooting was set two days ahead.
Walla Tonehka, whose, other name-the
one under which he draws rations from
the government-is William Going, and
Crosby will be tried in the December
term of the Choctaw court, and it IS
probable that. they will be acquitted. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

A communication from the secretary
of the National Alliance was read at
the meeting of the theatrical stage EN-
ployes union Tuesday evening. 1t re-
lated to the disposal of matters sub
mitted for consideration and also
showed the finances of the alliance to
be in excellent condition. Hereafter,
according to ruling of the executive
board Of the National Alliance, mem
bers of local unions will not be allowed
to handle scenery painted by non
union painters. communication from
Nashville Tenn, was received, calling
attention to a boycott by the stage en-
ployes at that place on the Vendomc,
Masonic and Grard Opera houses. Also
one from Providence r. l., stating that
the difficulty between the union and
the managers of one of the opera
houses in that city had been settled to
the satisfaction Of both parties. 1t was
decided to give a dance and supper at
Assembly hall on Christmas eve, and
a committee of three was chosen to
make necessary arrangements. Two
applications for membership were re-
ceiyed, ard a committee appointed to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

The electrical workers union met Mon
day evening. Several communications were
received pertaining to the craft, among others.
one from General Secretary Ketty, of St
Louis, containing words of announcement
to the members and prophesying that the
time was not far distant when every cleo
trician and dynamo operator in the Twin
Cities would be found in the ranks of organ
lied labor. Five new members took the ooll-
CATION and six applications were received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
COST TO COOK COUNTY.
Ellis of the Luetgert Trial AggPe-
gate $4,000.

CHICAGO, Nov. Estates Attorney
Deneen has filed with Deputy Con-
troller Monaghan his bills for the. ex-
penses incurred in the prosecution Of
the famous Luetgert case. The actual
expense incurred by the states attor-
ney amounts TO $5,735. For this ex-
pense the county board has appropriate
ed $4,000. The total expense Of the trial,
including the salaries Of the jurors and
the feeding of the jurors, amounts to
$685. The chief item of expense in
Cured was 1886 for expert testimony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
and a full attendance is earnestly requested
by the officers Of the union.

Tuesday evenings session Of the carpenters
union was well attended. Communications
pertaining to the trades at various points
were placed on Ale for future reference. Mem
bers OF the organization committee from the
Trades and Labor assembly were given
hearing i'm the interest Of the mass meetings
favored by that body. Other business was Of
a routine nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

The hackmen of st. Paul are invited to be
present at an open meeting OF the mack ana
cab drivers union to be held at Assembly
hall this evening. The best local talent in
the city viii address the meeting. 1t Is
stated that refreshments of an exceptionally
fortunate enough to be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

served.
The date selected by the brotherhood of book
evening, Nov. a. In a notice in this de-
partment last Sunday it was stated that the
evening selected was Thursday, Nov. 20.
A short session was held by the bindery
girls union Monday evening last. 1t was
decided to devote the entire time Of the
next meeting, Sunday, Nov. Is, to dis
cussion Of the shorter work day proposition,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

An enthusiastic and largely attended meet
Ing OF the tailors union occurred Monday
evening Owing to the discussion engendered
over international union affairs, in which
the local union is greatly interested, nomlna-
ton of officers. which was to have taken
place was laid over for two weeks, when
both nominations and election will occur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

Labor assembly will appear before the mu-
siciens' union today in an endeavor to ad-
just difference existing between one of
the musicians Of the city and the union. The
meeting to be held under the auspices OF
the Trades andsLabor assembly will be dis
posed Of by the musicians this afternoon,
as will also several measures of Importance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

Election CT officers constituted the principal
business transacted by the Web press helpers
union Monday evening last The following
were chosen to fill the Offices for the en-
suing term: President Frank Boland. vice
president. NJ. R. Mills; recording secretary,
John Voyer /? financial secretary, John Waiver
osky: sergeant alta: ms Frank Bromm; dele
gate to Trades and Labor assembly, John
Brewer Arrangements for the ball. to be
given by the union on the evening OF the
10th, were completed. Pippin's union orches-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

C. ]. Fischer, one of the committee on
arrangements for the second annual dance to
be given by the coopers' union Saturday
evening" states that final arrangements nave
been nerfected and that the indications point
to a greater attendance than the ball given
last wear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

union and the Minneapolis bookbinders'
Union and made remarks of an inter
esting nature One new member was
admitted and two travelling cards ls-
sued. Financial aid was voted the OF
ganization committee of the trades ana
Labor assembly. the members of which
were given a hearing relative to the
holding of mass meetings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
ASSEMBLY HALL BULLETIN.
Meetings to BE Held During the
Week.

Charles E. Bartram, in the proceed
ings of the national conference of
charities and corrections, just pub
lished, has an article on Free Public
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

The selection of Norman Fetter as the sue
cessor of John j. Parker on. the charter COM
mission, gives general satisfaction to the
local members of organized labor. Mr.. Fet-
ter worked at the case in St. Paul for a
number OF years, and is an honorary member
will look after the interests Of the people, as
a whole instead Of a favored few, those who
are intimately acquainted with him have no
doubt -I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

William Kumrow, a member Of the tin,
sheet iron and cornice workers union, left for
Sioux City, To-, last week, where he has
secured a situation In one of the large es-
Establishments there. He VIII be absent until
some time in January.