davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-02-17

&risen % Nprbe,ierne pao %ubo
oeouarer. Rai. 2uis 2orou fotfeoe
ct 1panR Ronuo1z7ren ner Mrtemilo
Brouinien Binar bel 8io % femti
Sanger uoen at mite en- Nano en-
Dag iife nge. 9on efsplooereoe
S9namit uuoer 9ranet. os iprenste
aOtomottuet, en- Baabenuosu % ire
Busioseruosne / 2utten. Da Ere>
net ru(leoe neo Of en- Jplbnius aabz
neoe bans Weuo Slo, os be iorfret=
teoe 1panlie 5oloater banate Dleblit=
tel's uo bet buioe 6los. is Berioner
blep orebt Deb Sernbaneulpffsn, BERT
lnobetattet WaRtnifen. 5prbeoeren
os TO ipanRe O1fcsrer. BlanolJon>
ssrne uar EN- notortps @ueriQc, &opt.
MO5retto, iou er beRplot forat paue
orebt orer 100Bocifices Brouiulen.
5aalnart 9orous Neub iaa bam,
areo De ban % bofteoe bam bostoue=
lts iitptter. ,tl,roos for Otfcerernes
&ommanoo. Sc anore Sanger bleo
lsslaot nere 9as.
@enor,a Martlo, ben pisune Dat
ter al en- &aptein Su,ursenternes
Nrmee. blep tasen tilianse al 5paniz
erne torrtse 3irsoas os inbeiperret
I Bet oerfe Jen9iel, 1om }tnoes i
Wa'nn5as Iammen meo Nesre of aue
Glass. Joreueoe State;s Ron|ul
paa Stsoet ct bl:uen onmooet ON at
faa benoe uoleueret.
s5slsenoe, Der ct taset al ct B!ab,
lom uofommer 6aoono, siper ct
Besreb ON ben Maneel paa Orbeu
ps Somtanosftpre. iom berRer paa
@uba:
rs &irteliabeoen tr,aererz lite or
saniiereee politiiie &ori,er poa @ubo.
Der erifterer ber nu fun to Stemninz
ger. us oisie isaer at eiBre fig aiel-
oeuoe alene ueo @aabenwast. 8i
bsr fortalle Solicit be 6oreneeeS Ste-
tee. at Bet unoer oisie Omitenoiabez
Der tntet Ton ajsre for %. BolitiR
Beaemmelie. lom Get moa tatte, til
blot fsie Ollie til Sloeu. gi bar
oQereoe feet ben Rretteliae Doelea>
selie os blooise Scamp msQem Rer<
lemmer af ben tomme s5omifie o.
Borsere al bet iamme Blob. 6uab
oer bebepes. er rolta, olminoelie 1unb
5orfnno. minore @sennptte % frem=
10: alt wiencpb9eselie of ct oronet
Samiuno. % CT Oprprerne blirer
ouerbeU1lt ON, at bet ct beres eSn
feresIe at noloe fig incen 9opens
@rRRo1er % itanole meb Bloosurz
9poellen".
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-02-17
Baftor Seterlie bor fpttet fra
Rtnneopolis, % bans Noresie CT
nu: 3O5 Bef. 4tb 5tr.. Dulutb.
Ninn.

.Noropefen": Bisrnion o. Sb.
fen er tfgl9e rNorottiernen" bet
norRe 5proas 5abrifanter". o9 &ez
oaftsren al neunte Blao bar meo
eQer uben be TO fore Nenbs Ti(a:
Belle iluttet fig til 5irmaet iom
SprOQfatrifont.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-02-17
sra Qo,s8reSfess.

6enatorerne Nelfon % 9outs Dor
uirfet frattiet forat foo bepilaet $3.50. :
600 til uroerissel,e af npbe Bomb
peie meQem be itore Snbfser os Ut
lanterbaeet. Eli 6orlaset berom er
fore laaet ct Nmenoenent. ffreuet at
6enotsr Melion, befemmenbe ON en-
BeuiQine paa 100000. iom ffrofs
i1al blipe fti0et til &aaoi9beo for
6ette 0iemeb. Nmenrementet be-
ffemmer, at unberiseelirn Fol 9isres
af Sneenierer peo Nrmeen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-02-17
st &d8ebeid8-
Or. Sartmans frte geise til bper sSamtte
be Soreneoe Stater

6uorlebes fon bet sere? lppr 9u.
0porleoes fan 9r. 6artman beIpse
boer 5om,'is / be 5oreneoe 5tater?
9stte lfer Iaoleoes. 9epne Iil1e Nrz
tifel soor Ill 5uert enene Qiem. @n.
buer barJribeo til at Iaie ben. @iens
mem oenne Wrtifel taler 9r. partmon
til enboer S5omilie. pon Iper. ON
nOsen bette 0us Ct lps. 6ois 1ao,
uiloe 9e lite lite at raaofere Sem
mso mig ansaoenoe 5paoommens
NoIur % oeTs Bebanolius? On De
pil sigre bet. Til le9 Rienfe 5osen
ombasselis OpmartlOmbeo. Seq bar
en- flor anfitutiOn Os mango Nsf.
ftanter os er ben Sitting. at ies fan
opaase S9soommsns Nolur, boor BET
lite oiloe DRre muli9t at opocae ben
for en- oro'rRr lQse. Om Sc ers
lfer at raabtgre Sem meo mig, {aa
lrtu til mig % beRriu Sps oommeu,
og les ull sioe 0em Soar frit % yioe
fulo Nnuisnins poa, buorletes Sc
lfal aao frem. 9ette Ct ben Wtoabe,
boorpaa Dr. Qar!man si6r ct frit
Be1sg buer 5amilie / be Joreneoe
Stater. ban bor iuit uaret bos
Dem. 0nRer Sc at roaotpre Dem
meo bam? Sc fan fripe etter en-
Blanfet. buorpoa Der er 5pgrssmoa;
til Beluarelle, ON Sc torelraffer.
NQe Breue. BON mootaser. bsbanoles
iom ftrenst 5emmelise. 6ar Sc Ga
larrb / 9ousoet. 6allsn. 9unserne,
Wauen sQer nose. aNoet al 2esemets
Orsaner? 6uis lac, Rrip itrots til
ban. Qau uil tzit ienoe Sem OPP
!lsn'na ON, bporoon Se bgr sipre.
ppts Sc sulier bet, fan Sc R1ioe
eiter ct frit gremplar al 9r. 5orts
mons upefe Bos Om Gatarrb %
onore ftimo!i|is Spsoomme ON B,ns
teren - 81 5iper meo belareuoe
Snufrationer. 5enoes frit til boils
tenlom betit Norssle al Beruno Drug
Manufacturing Co., Columbus, Obio.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-02-17

Mr. 8aro 8. 5mttb al Greoerifs=
io1pn, Mo., oor beiuerst at fronif
0tarrhee / ODER 80 Nar. 6an pnr
bteoen fulot Dperbeoilt on, ct bet
life tunoe bltue lense, fgr ban maaite
gtue op. San par bleuen bebanblet
of enoel Ct be beofte 9eser europa
% Nmerita, men ban opuaaebe life
nosea rar1s @ur. On Sag, oa ban
i0a op en NDis, ;raf ban ii! at lele
ct Nuertts1ement ON gbamberlains
@olicz, @b0lera= 0g DiarrbeesWib=
bel. Qau fit en- 6lafe oerof. Sen
f5rite 9ois biolp bam, os fortlat
Brug belbreoeoe bam. Sel9es /
Rortenieus Mpotbet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-02-17

s GourtbuIet oe 5anei i1et 6enz
uepin @oantp iauner mon mango
&lenoele. iom bsrte @ountiet til,
e[terat be 9amle Gmbeosmeno git
ub. % MI be9gnbes Der en- unberlB
selie forot ftuoe. buor oisie
Clientele er gaaet ben. Blan6t be
1aunebe @ienfanoe nounes 6aono=
iern for Sanger. 9e9sler, 5triue1a=
ger 0]u.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-02-17

Torilase. til STANDARDIZATION er
bleuen foranoret oerhen, CT en- Wono.
iom ielp tan lele o9 ifripe. fan ino'
uonbre iillisemeo lin puitru % fine
Bsrn, leIo ON life olsle ton lRle cs
Rriue. Der er caiaa tillpiet en- NJ
Barasraf, lom flyer, OF oeune Sou
life Hal eieloe Snouonorere fra @ubo.
laolense be nuuarenoe urol,9beber
oorer. Set uil iise, buis be bar
lepet PAD @uba Igr &rt9en.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-02-17

SfDl9e vJolfeblaoet" bar Maiori.
1etens 5oalp,ere alenneu 9omme1
Beloen MI ubneot 0rorer til Nu9s=
bur9s 2ruitees ON at mgoe &etlen
for bom ben 2Ooe os. for at anlgre be
@runoe, be bor for, at Der lite buroe
bore nO9et 5pgrgsmao! ON oeres
Get til nu 1om Ier at ftpre 5emtna,
riets Nnli9senoer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-02-17

Sra 5o9aenbrl. Noree. Rriues til
,Dogbl." ben 15oe 9cb.: S9aar
banote Get befloeelise l1lpffestilfeloe.
at 8aarbbruye: &einert Narrefao
{ammen meb fin 9,aari9e Ssu us en-
anoen Gut onion Narrefabuonoet
unoer 8eRiefti9elie meo at fere Beb
suer 8aubet. @u Bint flase tontrebe
Baaoen os alle tre orufneoe. Man
bar euonu lite s1eniuuoet nosen Of
BEN.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-02-17

Alexandra Post News. Sena'
tor Nellon proteiterer mob, ut Seno'
tet Rat fortaie Song Oscor iom
Bolo9iftsmaab unoer ben torellaaeoe
5reostrattat meb @nslano. Rr.
Nellon freezer, at buis bette Ral gigs
res, Rol bet oisres iaaleoes, at mon
faar ie, buorleoes buer enete Seno=
tor ftemmer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-02-17

Gor faa Waoreber fben par Wr.
Bpron Guerp af Booofod, M,9.
i1emt plaset al Gheumatisme. 6nns
bpire Ben Dor OPloulmet belle gsien
oe foraorlagebe 'bom fore Smerter.
5an bleu t,lraaoet at furisse @bam=
berlains Bain Balm. Den fpsite
5laife bialp bam betpoelist, % ben
anoen belbreoeee bam. Slater til
Csc % SOC / Norteniens Npotbet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-02-17

Set beber Of ct 2ruN, 1om fabrlfe=
ret 5toalRinner. GIT itu iite uae.
6uorleoes ilise 9ius saar til, er bet
noturlisuis lite soot at utoe for uiub.
uteoe. Wen mon Ter ialiolo De piez
bliftelise &elultater. Reiultatet Der
blep, at 5toolftnner falbt T,is fra
$25 til $15.25 pr. 9on pea "a 81
mer en- Oa9. 5aa bil1ist tr 5taol=
thinner aloris fbr blereu lol9t / Nmes
rita.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-02-17

Der Dor en- Banif paa Bsrien
81. Petersburg Den lobe bs. Sler
folot &etroleums= Bopirer meeet.
Yaaifen biorgrte ira &psterne ON
uroltabeoerne poa Rreta % ! Ron.
ftantinopel 1amt Bploepefen. Non
trpster for, at oenne oil noa @auco=
Jus. &e9ionen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-02-17

The State Trust & Savings
Bank @ei Superior blep oueratz
pet til en- Nominiftratcr 2sroos. Set
ifeoe poo Joranleontug af Nortbtps=
fern Nationat Bont, Tom bopoe IN
Sororins mob Den pa $4,000. Snr=
Iiaoere bauoe bolot paa at tase uo fine
Bense fere Dose. Ua Bonten bonoe
Blot $500 iaien paa 6aanoen ON Vii
tenen Gen 12te.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-02-17

pnoo 9ocet rgeer. s @rimsbp
uar for en- Gto Foen ale gsnens ST.
liere 5omlet til en- bbitioelts @ubstie>
neite. Otter @ubst1eue fen blep of
Igret 19 Winoetapler. Boa ben I'm,
oes inb9rouet Nouneue pdo 200 ST.
lfere, aQe biemmebgrenbe / @rimsbp
oa omlisaenoe 9ifrifter, builte er
Drutnet Narene 1894 oa 1895.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-02-17

SlselustenDe Nanoe fpmmer af Gatarrb.
Srus Dbtpps Gatarrbal Cream oa ubrob
@peoommen. DEN tloelustenoe Manoe utl
frrlptnoe efter etpar @a1tses Nnpenbelie.
Yrts SOC bos Rortenien & 60.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-02-17

Blomiterfa timing. r9et par ba
liretfelis, iao ou ier ienoer i1oaen ub!"
rSa, min Rone taiteoe Blomfter poa
mig i9aar".
vNen nu funbe ea pel lite blire ,aa
tilreot al oet?" $50 fer bu - Eot=
ten fulete meo".
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-02-17
Entered at the post office at Fer.
gus Falls as second class matter.

ben, men bespuote at soa bos!cns os
tretts Den al Sre canneoe sSsflump.
Den lpnes at baoe anitraust zig til
BET poerfe for at ilippe lss, men bet
git lite. 9en bleu tret. Nanbieoe og
maatte os al Sult. Ssltumpen an<
toses at peie omtreni9 8unt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-02-17

Oct antases at 20 Beriouer al
Manolfabet paa ct brttif 5fib om=
tom oeo ben franiie Rpft forleoen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-02-17
fergns falls Agebl&d
aofommer aoer Ousoag.
a. soIet,, uogtper.
subitripttorspris so @ts for / Mar. betaI
iJorifuD, eIers 50 Gta.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
An independent reform paper and
the Oldest Scandinavian newspaper
west of the twin cities.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
Railway Notes.

Evanston Herald: The Union Pa
cific has loaned six engines, with the
engineers and fremen, 10 the Central
Pacific. to help haul the Christian En-
deavOrers.
Rawiins Journal: steel gang of %
men came in Wednesday afternoon.
They viii be under the supervision of
James McGOnigle. a brother of Road
master H. McGonigle. They began
Thursday morning to lay steel rails on
the seventh district, between here and
Green River. Six cars. including the
boarding house car, viii constitute the
steel gangs train. Six cars of steel
rails came in Wednesday morning.
Scott Davis. formerly of Cheyenne,
has been appointed travelling live stock
agent for the Union Pacific railroad
and will have charge of live stock
shipments in western Wyoming, Ne
vada and Utah.
General Wade Hampton, United
States railroad commissioner, will be
here shortly He is making his last
tour of the west before returning.
Judge LIE Grand Young. attorney for
the Union Pacific, leaves for theseast
on Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION.
ONE BOY KILLED AND SEVERAL
OTHERS BADLY INJURED.
Young Boys Loaded an Iron Pine
With Powder or Dynamite and the
Thing Exploded Too Soon.
special 70 The HeraldN

I ogden, July 4.-JoEn Taylor is dead. Ar
Thur Larsen is crippled for life and several
other boys have received painful injuries
as the result of casualty happening to-
day at about 4 o'clock. The fatalities
were caused by the premature explosion
of section Of iron pipe which the boys
We're loading. The dead boy is John Tay-
Tor, son of James Taylor. a house painter
living in Glasgow addition. Arthur Lar
sen had his left hand blown of by the
same e8DioSlOn- lie Is d son of Larsen,
the shoemaker whose shop is near the
dltion.
1t seems three of the boys-John Lar
son, knute Wahlein and Oliver Larsen
mad some powder with which they loaded
Ihe pipe by dropping stick therein.
John Larsen SAYS he found the nowder
N the brush a few weeks ago. that il was
nidck stick with paper wrapped about il
ana that they had exploded il with fuse.
Lhey dropped a stick into the pipe. stuffed
the ends with paper and were trying TO
Sink the Dlpe into the earth 10 be there
touched of. AVahlein was hammering
with an ak. Near him stood Oliver Lar
sen ana Taylor. while just behind Taylor
stood two other Larsen boys. About a
ooZen boys in all We're grouped about
suddenly there was q terrific explosion
ana Dts of the pipe few in all directions
one piece struck John Taylor i'm the left
temple, making gaping wound through
Nhich the brain Oozed. Taylor reeled back
JIG u TIE Larsen Dogs ana WAS
helped by Wahlein up to the bank. where
ne lay down. There was a general scat
tcring and in the confusion he was for
gotten Tor time. Alfred TAYLOR was
crouchinE behind 4 tree but was waving
one hand out when the explosion occurred
A piece OF the pipe struck his left arm.
carrying away section of the bone and
leaving the hand dangling. He ran to-
ward home. short distance. but did not
Know tina he had been injured till he
went to rub his face with the missing
nand. He is about 10 years old. The arm.
was amputated by DR.. Rich James
IBIown mas strip of flesh cut from his
ieS; Wehlein has a piece of the pipe en-
bedded in his leg. Willie Erwin was cut
on the shoulder and Oliver Larsen re-
ceived splinter of the pipe in his neck.
near the JuCufer vein. He bled a good
1eal but Is out of danger. John TAYLOR
llved until about I O'Clock. but never re-
salhed consciousness. II is expected that
ms funeral Will occur Tuesday Some par
ties claim that the boys We're simply ex-
Piodlne giant powder by striking it with
the axe, and tIat this time theV got roo
heaVy a charge. The Larsen hoy saws
L.ley thought II was black powder and mad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
NEW LOCOMOTIVES.
Recently Ordered by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.

The 10 freight locomotives recently
ordered by the receivers of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad from the Pitts
burg locomotive works Will be similar
in design to those furnished by the
same company earlier in the year.
They Will not be quite as heavy as
they are to be used ON what is known
as the second division, where the
grades are not as bad as on some other
parts of the road
They VIII have simple cylinders
21x26 inches. with 50-inch driving
wheels and a total wheel base of %
feet inches. The firebox will be To-
Gated on top of the frames with inside
dimensions of 42x116 inches and a CRATE
area of 1888 square feet. The boilers,
built for $50 pounds pressure, Will be
of the extended wagon top type. with
a 60-inch waist diameter ard a total
heating surface of 1865 square feet,
with firebOX heating surface of 1873
square feet. These engines will have
frames specially braced and will use
a cast iron deck plate filing in be-
tween the frames ahead of cylinders
and back of bumper brace to prevent
the racking strain which is usually
concentrated on the cylinder saddles.
The Baldwin works have begun the
delivery of the engines ordered from
them some time ago. a dozen Of them
being in actual service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
StaceV's sensatinn

A G. Stacey, the Kansas journalist
who did some work for the Salt Lake
newgspapers in 1875. reached Ogden sat
sation by Publishing 2.OO0 comics Of a ~
GUAR charging his wife. n. Louise Stl-
cey. who had come on with the En-
aeaVorers. with adultery, and distributing
stacey attempted TO have his vic ar
rested. but the officers declined to inte--
Iere IN the matter on the showing made
ne woman seems 10 have the sympathy
OF the Kansas delegation. who seem to
De much shocked over the affair. The
manager OF the excursion states that he
mas known both parties for long time.
ana believed that the husband was in
the wrong The husband and wife ,rent
on with the Kansas delegation last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
EVENING SERVICES.
The Tabernacle Again Crowded to Its
Utmost Capacity.

/ L lie 1aDSIudC1S again S4ONOSO ~ Ae9
Utmost Capacity.
The largest congregation that had as
sembled at the tabernacle in many
months was out last evening at the
regular services there, and it is safe
to say that fully one thousand persons,
many of them strangers in the city,
were unable TO gain admission, but
stood about the several entrances dur
ing the greater part of the evening.
Those who came late and fingered
about the doors and promenaded the
grounds. later on gained admission and
listened to the after services which con-
sisted Of singing by the choir and the
organ offertories of Professor Joseph
Daynes. The, choir sang the Pilgrims"
(From Affair." Gracious Lord, Thou
Gathered Thy Flock.'O Then there
was prayer by Elder Charles r. Hicken-
lcoper, of Pleasant View, Utah, follow
ing which came the hymn, oh. My
Father Thou that Dwellest In Royal
Courts on High Elder c. W. Penrose
delivered the main discourse of the
evening in which he gave an outline Of
the faith, belief and tenets of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints, and was followed by
President George Q. Cannon, after the
solo and chorus of "Inflammatus, and
of which Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards
rendered the solo with beautiful effect |
After the benediction had been pro-
nounced the greater portion of the con- |
Gregation remained to listen to the song !
services of the almost full choir of the !
church. under the direction of Professor |
Stephens. There were some half dozen |
selections and ii was with the greatest /
effort that the desire to keep down ap-
plause was accomplished. In fact it |
was necessary for Professor Stephens
TO request those present to use their
handkerchief instead of applauding
with the hand. The song service con-
Guided with the rendition of America"
in which everybody joined in the
chorus. and as the last notes died away
there was perfect sea of handker
chiefs waving above and around the
great pit and gallery. The decorations
in and about the tabernacle used by the
Endeavorers at their meeting in the
afternoon remained unmolested and
consisted of ported plants, flowers, mot
toes. flags, bunting and the like. Con-
spicious among these decorations was
the large American flag, which had
been suspended from about the center
of the dome of the great building and
known as the State Flag, as well as the
coat OF arms OF the youngest state of
the Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
ENDEAV0RERS
In The CITY
CONTINUED from Page ID


Christians are not ashamed of the man
ner IN which the gospel solves the prob
lem OF salvation. also that they are rot
ashamed of the ethics of il. Moses
uttered the ten commandments over
thirty-fve hundred years ago. Today
those ten commandments loom up
above every modern system of ethics
that can be suggested to the nineteenth
century man. No one from the time of
Moses down had ever proposed amend
ments to the ten commandments which
would improve the ethical teachings of
them in the least. No one today could
improve the ethics of the teachings
learned from the sermon on the Mount
The speaker dwelt at some length
upon the terms on which the gospel is
gwen US, and closed his discourse by
showing that Christians are not
ashamed of Gods people.
No matter where we go" said Mr..
Pentacoast, I'VE will find black sheep
There are some black pages in the
history of the church. but after all. the
people of Gods church are the best
The people of the world are a thousand
times better than they would have been
had it not been for this religion of the
gospel Of Christ. The purity of life re-
mains with Gods people and that can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
OFFICIALS IN THE CITY WITT
THE ENDEAVoRERs.
New Engines For the Baltimore and
ohio-Wade Hampton Coming
Railway Notes.

The following officers of the Union
Pacific railroad are in the city in
charge of several Christian Endeavor
parties: A. D. Stiles. travelling passen-
ger agent, with headquarters at
Omaha, in charge of the Nebraska
train of $50 persons; Robert DuvalI,
travelling passenger agent, with head
quarters at Madison, Wis, in charge
OF the. Wisconsin train of 240 persons:
Newell Peltee. travelling passenger
agent, with headquarters at Boston, in
charge of the Massachusetts train of
80 persons; d. w. Johnson, travelling
passenger agent, with headquarters at
Detroit. in charge of the Michigan
train OF 265 persons; S. c. MilIburn,
city passenger agent at New York. in
charge of the New York delegati ton of
$40 persons; A. Lundquist, travelling
passenger agent of Buffalo, in charge
or Massachusetts train of 210 per-
sons; Mr.. Williamson and B. w. Aid
redSe, New England passenger agents
of the Union Pacific, are in charge of
the Maine and Connecticut train of
nearly 400 persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
WENT DOWN TO DEATH.
Another Candidate For Bridge-Jump-
ing Notoriety.

Mexico City, July Another candi-
date for fame met death today in
jumping from the Brooklyn bridge. He
was Captain w. C. Keehle. who had a
reputation CT jumping from bridges and
Masts of vessels. The bridge police re-
ceiVed tip of the coming event on
saturday evening. Captain Ward at
once ordered three Patrolmen stationed
at either end of the bridge, while an
officer in citizens clothes WAS sent 10
watch at the vicinity where ID WAS
learned Keeble lived. The officer re-
mained until a. M, when he returned
TO the bridge office. Two hours later
kee3le left the house in a coach and
drove TO the Catherine street ferry,
where they crossed over TO BROOKLYN,
and from there went 10 the bridge en-
trance, paid their fare and proceeded
slowly 10 the center of the span on the
rOriLl roadway, when the coach stoned
and the party alighted
Officer Thomas Grady. who was some
distance away, saw Keeble climb to the
too OF the rail, and, running toward
him, shouted to him to stop. Before
he could reach him the man had leaped
feet foremost
His body made two complete revolu-
tlons before il reached the water, 40
feet below. when it struck the water
with a splash, disappearing. and was
not seen afterwards
The police arrested the driver of the
coach, Antonio Montreal, Dunbar Nc
Donald, Michael Kerr and Walter
Weed, the three others; also Lawrence
Spreck and George Schureth, who had
been stationed as lookouts to watch
for the 2olice.
heeble. it was learned. was formerly
a sergeant in Coxey's army, and UP to
four weeks ago a waiter in a restaur-
ant.
He was an Englishman by birth, SO
wears Of age, and unmarried.