davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22
SHE KNEW TOM MOORE.
''The Last Rose o5 summer" Had Bee
Dedicated to Her.

"The Last Rose o4 summer" Had Bcen
Dedicated tn Her.
Mrs. Amelia Koehler died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. s. M. Saun-
dars, at Mount Vernon, N. Y, recent
ly. Thomas Moore's poem, ''The Last
Rose of Summer" was dedicated to
her. Mrs. Koehler's maiden name was
Amelia Offergeld, and she was born In
Aix-la- -Chapelle 9s years ago. Her IA
thar was an officer In the Prussian army
and her mother was Of British descent.
MIRA Koehler used to tell Of visits Of
General Blucher to her fathers villa.
She said he used to bring her sweetmeats
and trot her on his knee. She also re-
membered about Napoleon and the dis
paragement with which he was spoken
of by her father and his frienda When
she was IS years old. she was sent to
London, and there she attended school
kept, she said, by q sister Of the poet
Thomas Moore, Of whom she used to
tell the following story:
Moore frequently visited the school
and became acquainted with the pupils.
He took liking to her and would spend
hours in conversation with her. One
day as they were sitting in the garden
she plucked rose, and. placing it ON
the lapel of the poets waistcoat, ex-
claimed, "Oh. now have given you
the last rose Of summer'' 1t was, in
fact, the solitary rose Of the garden,
which had been left blooming alone.
"My child. !" said the poet, "you have
made beautiful suggestion, and when
I have written some verses on it they
shall be dedicated to YOU"
Amelia when she was 10 years old
married Charles Koehler, an importer
of Bond street in London. He died 40
years ago, and since then she had lived
with her daughters in the United States
and England.
Mrs. Koehler leaves children, grand
children. great grandchildren and great
Rreat-grandoti ildren in France, Ger
many and the United States and in
many of the British colonies.
York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22

The celebration now. going on at Salt
Lake City marks one of the greatest
achievements which this land of wonder
ful developements has seen. 1t is just
fifty years ago that Brigham Young
brought 1000 religious fanatics into the
wilderness of Salt Lake after he and his
followers had been driven out of the
States. In the place of those 1000 fugitives,
there is now prosperous population, ac-
oording to the last census, of 207, ,905. In
the place of the barren wilderness, there is
a rich and highly productive State. The
church which Brigham Young set up
there still exists as power, but its fanat-
icism has been curbed and its objection
able tenets have been rendered innocuous.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22
THE KLONDYKE MINES.

The gold craze may receive sudden
.damper in this country, and the thousands
of Americans who are eager to embark for
the land OF untold wealth, may have their
hopes shattered, as 1t is said that Canada
may exclude American miners working in
the Klondyke region inasmuch as it is To-
Gated in British Columbia.
II such be the case there will doubtless
be alarming trouble as result, for with
the prospect of unlimited wealth ahead OF
the half crazed miners they will not give
up their claims without bitter struggle.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22
His Grace Sells Family Jewels.

The young Duke of Manchester.
whose father died short time ago,
leaving his estates very much incum.
bered. is selling at auction the jewels OF
the family, which are said to be among
the finest in Great Britain. The dow
ager duchess, who was Miss Consuelc
Yznaga, New York lady Of Cuban an
cestry, is left with short allowance,
while the young duke finds himself
heavily in debt. The diamonds of the
late duke are said to be notable, but q
famous necklace containing no less
than $50 large pearls Is the finest piece
in the collection. This was put up al
auction the other day. The biddine
started at 10000 and rose gradually Il
$26, 800, but il was withdrawn by the
auctioneers. The necklace Is said u
have cost over $50, 900.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22
A WOMAN COLLEGE DEAN.
Miss Emery Has Been Selected TO Fiji q
New Once.

Miss Emery Has Been Selected TO Fill q
New Once.
Miss Annie Crosby Emery Of Ellis
worth, Me-, has been selected to fill the
new Office of dean Of women at the
University Of Wisconsin. She will also
act as assistant professor Of classical
philology. Miss Emery is young wo-
man to be selected for such high honors,
but she has passed through course of
study designed to perfect her in the du-
ties of her new Office. She entered Bryn
Mawr college in 1888 and was gradual
ed with the degree Of A. B. in 1892.
She also won the European fellowship
that year. She continued work in Latin
and Greek at Bryn Mawr in 1893, hav-
ing specialized in these subjects as an
undergraduate. After this she went
abroad and attended the University Of
Leipsic and heard lectures on Latin,
Greek and Sanskrit by Professors Brug-
mann, Riffeck, Gardthausen, Arndt,
Lipsius and Windisch. She resumed her
studies at Bryn Mawr during Che latter
half Of the 18945 term, and in the fol-
lowing term she continued graduate
work in the classical departments Of
Bryn Mawr, taking the degree Of Ph.
d. in 1896 Her thesis, entitled "The
Historical Present In Early Latin" has
since been highly commended.
In connection with the selection of
Miss Emery it is interesting to note
that another woman has been selected
to a place on the faculty of Cornell col
lege. Miss Louise Sheffield Brownell
will begin her duties as warden of Sage
college and lecture on English literature
next fall. New York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22

The Rev. DIR. Melden of Brockton has
become more than commonly!popular by a
series of "plain talks" to his congregation.
Recently he gave comfort to the 10000
more women than men in Massachusetts,,
by saying that to be unmarried was not
considered a reproach. The Rev. DIR. has
the support of the modern woman. She
considers matrimony not only unnecessary
but bore.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22

ing majority. The roseate promises OF the
good times which were to succeed the elec-
tlon OF Mckinley have not been borne out
by facts. Unfortunately for the Republi-
can party their newspapers misled the
p,ople.with silly promises and predictions
that were impossible OF fullhlment, and the
party will suffer by 1t In the State elections
In Ohio this Fall. Thus far, In spite OF all
that may be said to the contrary, there has
been no perceptible rally from industrial
depression, and the great strike Of the coal
miners will intensity this feeling against
the administration.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22
Indeed Terrible.

Mrs. Benham-It must be terrible 10
live where the nights are six months
long.
Benham-Yes, terrible for the man
who has to walk'the floor all night with
the baby.-N. Y. Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22
Things We Get Used To

"You don't seem to be annoyed by
those two elderly ladies quarreling?"
mo; they are my husbands first
wife'smother and second wife's mother;
they're alwaysin wrangle about which
one he loved best."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22
Never nfisseS.

"Do you regard insomnia as conta-
gious. doctor?"
There's no question about It. When
the baby in the house is wakeful every
one else is similarly afflicted."-Detroit
Free Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22
A Natural Question.

He-No. / couldn't go to Europe this
year, because had TO have my plumb
ing done over.
she-when does your plumber sail ?
IN. Y. Truth.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22
In n Ouaud dary-

Mrs. Styles-Tm in trouble, this
morning.
Mr.. Styles-What's the matter no~?
why. my corn hurts me, and don't
really know whether these shoes are
too tight or if it is going to RAIN
Yonkers Statesman.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22
OF COurse He WOuId.

Uncle John (after lesson trying to
explain the whereabouts of China)-
Now. Harry, If n man were to bore q
hole down through the earth, where
would he come out?
Harry-Out of the hole.-Tit-Bits.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22
Wanted to he Sure.

Customer-Why ever don't you drive
your cat off the table, waiter?
Waiter-Well. you see, sir, it's stewed
rabbit day and the proprietor he says
the customers like to see the cat in
evidence on these days.-Boston Trav-
eIer
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22

1t does not appear probable that the new
tariff bill will produce sufficient revenue
for the needs if the Government at the
present rate of expenditures. II such
proves to be the case, there will be more
tariff revision in the near future.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22
A Father I'm Luck.

"You children turn up your noses at
everything on the table. When was
a boy i was glad to get dry bread to
eat" said Mr.. Chaffie at the breakfast
table.
Il say. pa, you are having a much
better time of it now that you are liv-
ing with us, ain't you?" asked John
nie.-Tammany Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22

Coming events cast their shadows before
The Central FaiAS Board of Aldermen con-
CURED in a resolution to appropriate VIC
for the purchase of portrait of Mayor
Gottschalk. May he live long to see him
self
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22
A Subnfifute.

Poeticus (dreamily)-Oh, for the
touch Of vanished hand"
Hardshell-If you've got n V to spare.
old man. I'll try TO do as substitute.
Town Topics.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22

THE EVENING TRIBUNE will be sent by mail
To any address for % cents "A month. Readers
OF this paper, who want To see II regularly
while on their vacations, should leave an
order at the ONCE before gQing.away.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22
TOmmy's Idea.

Mother-Now. Tommy. take this piece
of brides cake, put it under your pill
low and dream on it.
Tommy-Tll do q good deal more
dreaming If I eat it, Detroit Free
Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22
THEOLOGY,

Ethel-Didn't grandpa go to Heaven.
mamma?
Mamma-Yes, I hope so.
Ethel-Then why did they put "Peace
to His Ashes" on his tombstone? Peo-
pie who go to Heaven don't have ashes.
do they ey?-Pick-Me-Up.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22
Explained.

Miss Kittish-What queer girl Mel
lie Wilkins is. We can't induce her to
learn to ride the bicycle.
Miss Tenspot-You know why, don't
you?
NO"
"Her father keeps livery stable."-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22

One of the demands Of the striking coal
miners II for cash payments for their labor.
This they should have. The struck store
and the coupon book are not adapted to
the labor system of q free country.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22
Their Feast Of Joy.

For the preacher to happen round for luncl
Is a pleasure rare, tits true;
But we don't enjoy such things as much
AS the hungry cannibals do.
l. A w. Bulletin.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22
THINGS THAT HAPPEN.

Nothing turns one 80 lovingly to nature
a the Crescent Park chime OF bells. This
must have deem beautiful world before
man added to its attractions.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22
Summer Critic.

Tell yer bout dis busy bee
!. Folks keeps on a-praisin-
u, In dat insect you kin see
y Foolishness amazin.
80.
"a In de very hotties hour
IL. OBJ de day dat's sunny
~. He calls roun FUN fow'r TO fow'r,
r., Totin long do honey. a
ss,,s, Ain no boss ter. poster him
Ef no goes ter shirkin,
= Yet FUN dawn till twilight dim
-. He keeps on s-workin.
Leads hissef drefful dance,
Swif ez no kin make 10.
- Hab a splendid loafin chance
An ain got sense ter take itl 3
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22

They have pleasing custom at the post
Office at Newport. When you buy stamps,
pretty girl wraps them in parafin paper
and puts them in a neat little envelope.
Thus you avoid the necessity Of picking
them off your vest pocket lining with a
iacknife.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-22

Are there any good reasons why the
charter of trolly car should turn well.
behaving party of ladies and gentlemen
into a tin horn-blowing mob?
THE TOURIST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
University Athletics.

For some time past University stu.
den ia have been trying to arrange q
meet, both athletic and literary, be.
tween the schools OF Utah. The Idea
was new, and though Looked upon
favorably by AL the schools there
were many difficulties that could
not be overcome. 1t Is probable that
arrangements will be made at the BIS.
ginning of next year to form IN inter.
collie z late committee, and successiu |
meets may thus be insured Tor the
future.
The High School and University are
about to make q start In estsbIisnin g
college athletics here. On June 10,
the University deld-day, an extended
program OF track athletics and . base
bali or basket ball game will be carried
out. The events consist OF run
ning; 80, ITO, 220, 440
yard dashes and mile ami
halt mile run. Besides this there will
be broad and high jump, standing an d
running, high kicking, poIe.vauiting,
ahurdle race, and hammer and shot
throwing.
A six lap track lie being constructed
ON the University campus, and
preparations are being made to
allow official records to be
made. There Ia great amount OF
enthusiasm among the athletes OF both
schools anu the meet Will doubtless be
one OF the mort Interesting events Of
the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22

was sent by Capt. Gen. Weyler. He
severely blamed the American nbws-
papers for dissent = ating ial news.
and cited as case In point recent
statements attributed TO Consu'-Gen-
ersi Lee.
The premier said: "Spain's relations
with other powers continue cordial,
but the advice which the Americins
are Offering to us cannot DO followed,
because Spain will never accept any
Intervention In matter which pc
cnlisrly concerns her,elf. The docu-
inept, which have been asked for
would only refer to this advice. The
government has accepted full responsi-
bility for everything which has been
done by Capt. Goa. Weyler."
Senior Prendergast asked II 1t was
true that the United States Senate had
recognized the delinquency OF the
Cuban insurgents.
The premier replied that tho report
to this effect was not surprise to him,
ap 1t was question Of creating more
difficulties for President Mckinley In
connection with the tariff bill. hut be
said he believed President Mckinley,
Ike President Cleveland, would de-
eide for himself In such a matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
HONOR TO THE CHIEF.
CONTINUED trom Page One.l

OF Utab, said Chiei Arthur, is due The
Distinction OF converting IA barren
desert into q garden.
Chiei Arthur spoke at length on the
brotberbOOg's Organization. 1t was
started tbirty-four years ago by little
band OF Micbigau Central engineers
and had grown and prospered until
its membership wac upwards OF 10000.
Engineers were employed In IN e.
hazardous W rk-work which called for
the highest Qualifications OF manhood
and the me mbeis OF the federation
had been so llbkeu together as to be
made up OF the bsst and moot
al have no faith In the
as re:ormers creating disc ord ana stu q
among the laboring people," said the
chief. 1--WE believe in arbitration to
se.tlo our difficulties and in the Ian
euage OF Paul are led to say, Come
let us reason togethci;' thus II is that
we avoid strikes anu other disoor liant
other land much DaIm to the laboring
classss."
After speaking further on the
NOth, oHiSA
concluded by expressing his appre ella.
tion at the honor rendered HIM, and
assured his friends that he would carry
buck to his home pleasant recoliectionB
OF his fourth visit to the State OF Utah.
Among those present at the recep.
ton were Governor Wells, several
members Of the City Council, Judge
ColporD, John p. Meakin, Auiutant
General john @. Cannon, Attorney ].
ID. Murphy, }. j. Greenewald, At
sistant Ciiy Attorney ID. b. Hemp.
eted, City Treasurer John May, Clerk
POLAND OF the board of health and
City Auditor Swan.
The local committee In charge Of
entertaining Cnief Arthur consists Of
Gilbert A. Mclean, James Il. Belese,
A. Preece, Jamea A. Yates, John
Foster anu Abe Hatch, assisted by
Master Mechanic Patterson OF the
Oregon Short Line.
This afternoon quite large l-rty
went out to 5altair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
Demise Of a Noble Woman.

At Ga. m, TO-DAY, May %. 1897; Sit-
ter Margaret Buchanan Leatham,
wife of William Leathan, died at the
family residence, $50 W South Temple
street. The immediate cause OF death
was childbirth. Deceased was born
April 18Th, 1858, In Glasgo W, Scotland,
where she embraced the Gospel IN
1868. She emigrsted to Utah In 1871
and was married. to her husband eoon
after her arrival. They resiu-
cd in Leeds, Washington county,
until about three years ago, when they
came to This city. The husband anu
family ars plunged into the deepest
grief by her unexpected deoease. She
was Indeed q noble woman, being ali
that could be desired as vile anu
mother, and true Latter-day Saint,
her faith in God being ever unwaver.
Ing. BESIDES her Borrowing husband
che leaves ten children, two otherp,
including the one to whom she 30 re-
Gently gave birth, being with her in
the parauiee CT God.
The funeral services will be held at
the Sixteenth ward meeting house at
p. IN. tomorrow, Sunday, Friends
VI the family are invited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
A TARIFF BILL CAUCUS.
Democratic Senator'S Decide 10 0p:n
Fight On The Measure.
sams al the Provisions Regarded ms
UrIusiiG,bio in n Time
OF Pence.

WASHINGTON, Msy 22.-Tbe Dsmt-
cratic members of the Senste held 3
caucus today and decided to In
augurate a hght on the tariff bill az
soon as taken up In the Senate, by a
motion to strike out the internal
revenue features in relation TO beer
anu tobacco. This resuit was renchou
alter discussion In which practically
all the senators present participated.
The conclusion was unanimous that
this was wise AMI polite course to
pursue. Talk was based largely upon
a proposition to Increase the tBx
upon beer which was generally crit
cised "a an effort to Increase the price
OF the "p0or mans beverage" wholly
uni usti fable III time OF peace, with
81, 100000 idle money In the treasury.
The proposed beer tax wal conuem ned
as war tax.
The discussion OF other features OF
the bill YVES only desultory and no
conclusion beyond that stated was
reached.
The sugar schedule was the subjec,
OF frequent remarks. There was a
discussion OF the al Visibility OF offer.
ing u substitute for 1t, but no conclu-
sion to that effect was arrived at.
II swss made apparent that every
Democratic senator present would
probably vote ngainet 1t. Gorms
urged the al Visibility Of The iDtrouuc.
ton OF a substitute fr the entire bill,
hut 1t war soon made apparei hat the
sentiment OF the caucus wns a,,npst
unanimous IN opposition to this course
and 1t was not pressed to vote. COT
man only gave brief substitute. He
said: though, bill couiu be prepared
which would levy revenue
duty on tea, coffee and other
articles, which would increase tie
government customs receipts suffi.
GENTLY to make the Wilson bill satit-
factory ana thus score a point in I'M
torrance. The general sentiment OF
the caucus was opposed to are policy
OF delay. No get speeches will be
made In opening the debate and there
pi obaoIywill be- no . Fl 1rt from tho Dem
oor-tio side OF the CHI mbsr TO prevent
taking up the schedules i'm mediBt, \
alter Aldrich's preliminary statemt mt
Is concluded. The Democrats TX press
the hope that disagreement WIN de
velop among the Rspunl,oaps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
nu1iCs or TO5KHoLDEhS' MEET
ING

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
IN special meeting OF the sIockhoiueTs OF
the bennington Water and Land COmpHhv
viii be held at the once Of the company at
No 2i2 south Main street. Salt LANu Diiy,
Utah, on tho 18th day OF May, 1877, at 2 O'Clock
Pun; That sail meeting iSpalled for she fol-
lowing purposes;
flrsS-To elect officers for the current cor.
DorAuon year;
seoond--TO alter and amend the Articles OF
incorporation In the following respoctH, io-wit;
70 change the name OF the corporation 10 In
>iude "a part OF the object, susiness and pur.
-uit OF said corporation the business OF dc,
veloping, leasing, buying and selling power
created Ivy water with necessary plant and
systems of works, and The leasing, buying and
selling OF water for a. beneficial uses, pubic
and private: to provide for financial and trans
fer and registry oflces outside OF the state OF
Utah; to define the number of shares neces,
sary to quality ofloers to change the date OF
annual meeting Of shRreholdors and TO change
the manner OF calling annual. special and
pRssed regular stockholders meetings.
by order OF the Board OF Directors
JOHN A. STREET,
sALrLAxE CHI. April y. 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
MORMON ELDERS ARRESTED
On a Serious Charge-They Are Quick.
lxOnerated and Discharged.

The following letter, concerning the
arrest IN North Carolina Of two MOI
mon missionaries from Utah, was re-
ceived today by the NEWS, from Elder
Elias s. Kimball, president OF the
Southern States mission:
REIDsvILLE, Birmingham Co., n. O.,
May 10Th, 1897.
Prest. elias 8. Kimball, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Dear Misunderstanding Just ipassed
through little experience which we
suppose has been wired over this
country, wee deem 1t proper to advise
you OF the facts in the case.
We were holding series of meet
ings In this city to a small audience,
which was TO conclude for the time b.,
ing, last night. After meeting We
were visited bv the sheriff, who invii.
ed us TO his oflice, when hs informed
US that nh aged msn near by had
had his throat cut, und left
for dead by come unknown Rssnseins,
who were reported to have been we'll
dressed andlof geDtlsmanIy APPEARANCE,
and 1--WE having passed through that
section the first tof the week were at
once inspected as being the guilty
partiet; therefore we were taken into
custody by tho officers, who brought u
carriage and took us to he Identified
by the wounded party, who immedi-
ately dismissed by all suspicions de-
oiaring that We were not tho right
men.
No little excitement prevailed for q
time. yet we feel that the affair has
made us many friends, especially
among the officials hud leading men,
We are well and hope for n better
opening. Praying God to bless you.
We are, your brethren.
IL. q. CARLISLE.
j. d. KiLLpAcIS, Jr