davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
PEACH DAY FESTIVAL.
Patriotic Programme Carried Out In
Unfavorable Weather.

kaysYille, Oct. 1.-There was a very
gratifying attendance at the Peace
Day Festival held in the meeting
house last night, and the entertainment,
was eminently successful in an artistic
sense. In a financial way it was also
all that could be expected.
The programme was patriotic in its
nature, nearly all of the musical selec-
llons by the local band and orchestra
being specially selected for the occa-
sion.
Rev. e. NJ. Knox read an original
poem on THE War and Its Results. I"
which was replete with excellent
thoughts and sentiments Miss Martha
f. Barnes spoke eloquently upon 'Oul.
Boys in Blue Her address was deliv-
cred in pleasing style, and in it she
PAD high tribute to the fearless sailors
ana soldiers to whose valor the achieve
ments of the war are due She was
heartily aplauded.
Rev Knox spoke briefly on Women
IN War, and said the mothers. sisters
sWeethearts and wives of the boys in
blue are heroines as truly as the SOL
diers are heroes.
Ihe musical numbers consisted of Sc
lections by the band and Dummer's or
chestra, song, 1.-THE Star Spaneled
Banner" by Mrs. Sarah Taylor; sGioria
in EHcelsis," an original composition
by Francis. Mortensen; a guitar duat
by Miss Meredith and Mr. Sheffield: a
flute solo, by DIR. S. Gleason, and some
patriotic glees, by Cottrell's Glee club.
The affair was in charge of commit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
Provo Local Items.
(Special to HE HeraldO


Provo, Oct 1.-The sparring contest
billed for tonight to be pulled off be-
tween Willard Bean of Provo and
Lawrence Farrell of Denver, has been
declared off. The reason for this action
is that the parties concerned could not
arrive at suitable agreements.
c. H. Karen, Republican nominee
for county sheriff and L. S. Carroll,
editor of the Lehi Banner, were in
town today TO attend a meeting of the
Republican county central committee
DIR. Taylor is building himself a new
residence on j between Fifth and Sixth
streets.
The new school building in the First
ward is nearly completed.
At meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Brigham Young academy
paper, the White and Blue, held last
evening, the following permanent off,
GERS were appointed: Editor in chief,
Edwin Roe: assistant editor, Miss
Ovina Jorgensen; general news report
er. Z. D. Reese; secretary, Miss Alice
Smith; business manager, Aban John.
a committee was appointed to find out
what would be the cost of paper and
printing for the year, to report next
Monday at special meeting at p. m.
Mr. Harry Stinsin, Provo agent for
the Wells, Fargo Express company.
tSSCiNOO yCStSAoay al young alligator
from a fellow agent at Lake Charles,
La. The 'gater" is 80 inches long and
has mouth-grip on it like a wise, the
which Blacksmith Brown found out
when the ugly little fellow grabbed him
by the pants leg and wouldn't let go
until his mouth was pried open with
Ratchet.
Marriage licenses were today granted
to William j. Jackson, aged % of
American Fork, and Matilda V Tenn
pest, aged 10, of Riverton; Alfred A.
Johnson, aged "A, and Mary Borgensen,
aged %. both of Santaquin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
BAYARD'S FUNERAL.
Demonstrations of Sorrow at the
Statesman's Old Homestead.

Wilmington, Del. Oct. with flags
at half-mast and draped in mourning,
with the closing of business houses and
with other demonstrations of sorrow.
wilmington today committed to the
! grave the mortal remains of Hon.
/ Thomas Francis Bayard.
| = multitude of people early assembled
! at the quaint and historic Old Swede
| church. The hour of the funeral was
at o'clock. but before that hour the
| little church was crowded with those
Tor whom admission had been reserved
They comprised the pallbearers, mem
! bers of the Newcastle Bar association
representatives of the Delaware soci-
ETY. Sons of the American Revolution.
and committees representing the Bay
ard Legion and the Young Mems Dem
ocratic clubs.
The honorary pall-bearers were:
Former President Grover Cleveland,
Former Secretary of the Treasury
Charles S. Fairchild; Abe Tunnel,
governor of Delaware; Chancellor John
X. Nicholson, George l. Rives of New
York City. John V. Craven and Thomas
Craven of Salem, n. j. and Judge Ig-
natius Brutt. DR.. James A. Draper and
Henry T. Banning of Wilmington.
The prayer book service for the burial
OF the dead of the Protestant Episcopal
church was read Jointly by the Rev. G.
W. Douglas of Tuxedo Park, N. J., who.
rector of st. Johns Protestant Epis-
copal church. Washington, performed
the marriage ceremony of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard, and the Rev Martin b.
Dunlap, rector of Old Swede.
When the services reached the point
of the commitment of the body to the
grave. the casket was lifted by the car
riers and attended by the pallbearers.
members of the family and others with
IN the church, was taken to the Bayard
Durlal plot in the graveyard adjoining
the church.
y great crowd had assembled wait
ing to see this. the only public feature
OF the funeral. Slowly and solemnly
the Dody was lowered into the vault
where lie the remains of MI Bayard's
rather and mother and three of their
children. In measured tones DIR. Doug
las read the commitment the invocation
and the benediction.
The family and friends then took a
farewell look at the casket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
Another War With Snsin

Some newspapers think the Spanish
are making secret preparations to seize
Cuba and Puerto Rico again, and get
back what they lost during the late
war. We do not believe these rumors.
Enemies cannot successfully attack a
strong nation like the United States.
Neither can diseases successfully at
tack strong constitutions. If a man
has healthy stomach, disease cannot
get foothold. The best remedy known
70 science for making strong constitu-
tons is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
This is that long tried remedy which
makes the stomach healthy by making
the digestion perfect. Perfect diges-
ton makes pure blood. Pure blood
carries strength aud vigor into every
corner of the body through the veins.
The Bitters are Incompatible for ner-
vOuSneSS and sleeplessness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
Ogden Briefs.

Lemen Bros circus is billed to ap-
pear in this city on the 18th inst.
The Republican primaries are to be
| held tomorrow night throughout the
county.
The Eisteddfod chorus will give a
grand concert tomorrow night in the
tabernacle.
AT the shooting gallery last night. the
contest terminated in favor of Ezra
Richardson, his score being 80 out of a
possible so.
j. j. McKinnon was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Officers Farr and
Pruder and locked up on a charge of
drunkenness.
James Gale has brought suit against
Orson Rives for the sum of $3.50. So. al
legged to be due upon a promissory note
dated June 1, 1897.
Thunder and lightning during the pro-
gress of the snow storm in Ogden last
night were quite frequent, and the
thunderclaps were especially heavy.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
E., c. c. Jones, aged 26, and Miss Eliza
beth H. Gill, aged %, both of Ogden.
and to John Smout. aged 20, of Slater
Vile, and Miss Puah H. Hart, aged 10.
of West Weber.
The Cannon non-partisans were hold
ing meetings in various county pre-
cinets last night. The senator spoke in
West Weber, and other speakers held
forth at Riverdale and Eden, where CO.
pious reasons were advanced to show
why the Cannon party is the only silver
party.
A petition for the appointment of a
guardian for the heirs of William Leth-
bridge, deceased, was filed in the dis
tr1ct court yesterday afternoon The
heirs named are William p, James P
Florence NJ, and Lawrence Lethbridge
and the amount Of the estate is given
as $2,S65.SS.
The Wallace circus drew a big crowd
last night, in spite of the cold and
storm. The show has most of the old
features, with number of new ones.
The Nielsen family of acrobats were
very popular and were obliged 10 re-
peat several of their acts at the demand
Of the crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
CHAPLAIN M'ATYRE'S LECTURE
DEFENSE WITNESSES HEARD
NOTHING OBJECTIONABLE.
Did Not Accuse Fighting Bob" of
Cowardice Nor Say the Govern
ment Had Been Cheated

Denver, Colo, Oct. lat the resump-
ton today of the courtmartial trial of
Rev Joseph P. Mcintyre. chaplain of
the battleship Oregon, Mr.. Otto A.
Reynhardt, a merchant, was called by
the defense. He testified that CHAPLAIN
Mcintyre, in his lecture on Aug s, stat
ed that the Oregon was one of the finest
vessels IN the navy and that she was as
honestly built as any eastern-built YES
sci. Nothing was said about eastern
snlpDullderS cheating the government
Mr.. Reynhardt testified that when the
chaplain said "the Oregon bore toward
the enemy she passed the Iowa going
the other way, witness said he heard
no statement TO the effect that the Iowa
was taken to the rear and kept there
during the battle. Witness remembered
that the chaplain said that when the
Colon hauled down her flag the ships
Of the American fleet aside from the
oregon, were at some distance and
that Captain Clark of the Oregon wait
ed for the New York to come within
signalling distance. SO as to receive Or
ders before going to the Spanish ship
The chaplain, witness declared. did not
say that Admiral Sampson reported
himself within four miles, so as to par
ticipate in the distribution of prize
money. Mr.. Reynhardt remembered
that the chaplain stated that Admiral
Sampson would receive $4,000, Captain
Clark $500 and himself SIS.
On cross-examinatiOn, witness testf-
fed that Chaplain Mcintyre said sub
stantially to the audience in connection
with the distribution of prize money,
And you, who had as much to do with
the battle as the admiral. viii not get
a cent The chaplain called Captain
Evans Fighting Bob" but not in a.
sneering and contemptuous manner.
Peter Whine. an insurance agent, cor
roborated previous witnesses as to
Chaplain McIntyre'S claims of excel
lency in the construction of the Oregon,
but denied that he had accused eastern
of cheating the govern
ment, or that he said the Oregon was
the only vessel honestly built. Speaking
of the battle, witness testified Chaplain
Mcintyre said when the Oregon was go
ing in she met the Iowa, and Fighting
Bob" going out. Chaplain Mcintyre did
not say that Fighting Bob" took the
Iowa to the rear and kept her there
the battle. In speaking of
the division of prize money, witness
declared. the chaplain said Admiral
Sampson would receive $4,000, Captain
Clark $500. and the audience, who had
as much to do with the battle as Adj
niral Sampson, would get nothing He
denied that the chaplain said Sampson
himself within four miles in
order to get share of the prize money.
The chaplain spoke of Captain Evans
in humorous manner as Fighting
Bob" The audience laughed when he
so spoke. He used no sneering or con-
-emptuOuS manner.
At the conclusion of MIR. Winne's teS-
.imony the court adjourned till Mon
lay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
W. c. T. U. Convention Adjourns-
This Years Officers.

w. Q. I. U. Convention Adjourns-
This Years Officers.
The convention of the W. c. t. u
met yesterday and transacted business
] as follows:
Mrs T. B. Rathbone led the devo-
tional exercises.
The appointment of committees was
| announced as follows:
ReSolutions-Mrs. Boyden, Provo;
Mrs. Glow, Kaysville; Mrs Smith, Og-
den.
ard, Miss Wilson.
| Reports of superintendent were read
on literature and ''Y' work.
Miss Shepard then reported for the
Temple" and the report was discussed
at some length.
| The rules We're suspended as regards
an informal ballot, and the officers
named by the nominating committee
| We're elected, as follows:
/ President-Mrs. +. c. Smith, Ogden.
I First vice preSident-MrS. w. II. lib
| balls. Salt Lake.
Second vice Dresident-Mrs. Mary
Boyden. Provo
| Recording secretary-Afrs. c. d. Saw
cry. Salt Lake.
Assistant recording Secretary-Miss
Blair, SDringville.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs- G. W.
Martin, Manti.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Nelson, Mt.
Pleasant
State organizer-Mrs. E. E. Shepard
Salt Lake.
A report was read upon the condi-
ton Of home missions, and the report
OF the state organizer was also read
and adopted.
Mrs Rainsford Smith read a paper on
the possibilities for temperance through
legislation.
Peace and Arbitration" was the
subject of another interesting paper by
Mrs Clark
Mrs. Shepard had a question box.
The report of the committee on resO-
buttons was received and adopted. The
resolutions provide that the association
and its members individually work for
the more general observance of the
Sabbath. and that the unions have the
law relating to the observance of the
Sabbath published and distributed. The
resolutions further urge the members
to wear their badges at all times, and
that the temperance work should in
clude q crusade against the tobacco
habit, as Well as the liquor habit. Leg
iSlation is urged looking towards the
teaching of scientific temperance in the
public schools. The resolutions also
pledge the association to agitate for
the leacnlng OF social purity, and, nm
ally, that the members favor giving
their influence and support TO the best
men and women for office, regardless
of party affiliations, and that the asso-
citation approves OF the plan for retain
ing the temple in Chicago as the best
kind of a monument to Miss Willard.
A large amount of general business
was transacted, and the usual musical,
literary and devotional exercises were
interspersed. The selection of the next
meeting place was left with the execu-
tive committee, and the publication of
the minutes of this session was left
with the committee. a resolution was
prepared and endorsed, to be submitted
to the army officers at Fort Douglas
and Fort Duchesne, asking for the abo-
litiOn OF the canteen system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
MRS. BOTKJN'S EXTRADITION.-
New Papers That Meet Objections of
Governor Budd.

San Francisco, Oct 1.-The revised
extradition papers in the case of Cor
della Botkin. charged with the murder
Of Mrs. ]. P. Dunning and Mrs. ]. d.
Deane of Delaware, were received by
Chief of Police Lees today from Gov
ernor Tunnel of Delaware. They now
contain a formal complaint, embodyine
the evidence against Mrs Botkin.
which. in Lees opinion, will meet Gov
ernor Budd's objections to the first pa
pers. The revised papers win be sent
to Governor Budd on Monday. The at
torneys for the defense say they care
nothing for the papers and they rest
their case on the decisions that an al
legged criminal cannot be declared to
have fled constructively from a state in
which 1t is alleged she never placed her
foot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
American Fork Locals.
ls2ecial to The Herald.l


American Fork, Oct 1.-The members
of the A. o. u. W. lodge and a few OF
their invited friends had a very enjoy
able social at the A. o. u. w. hall on
Thursday evening. A fine supper was
served at p. m, and the remainder of
the evening was spent in dancing,
singing, recitations, ETC. William
Grant, sr., Samuel Webb and Heber
Bates furnished the music for the
evening. and there were about 80
couple present.
Mrs. Eva y. Smith of the World edi-
toriai staff arrived home Friday night.
after six weeks sojourn in Nebraska.
Indiana, Chicago and the Trans-M issis-
slppi exposition She says nothing but
the Worlds fair viii compare with the
great Omaha enterprise.
5. S. Merrill and wife, late of Homo
lulu, II. l., were visiting the formers
brother, u. C. Merrill, and family, of
this place, last Wednesday and Thurs
day. They have been in the capital
city of Honolulu for two years. and
doing well, but Mr.. Merrill has come
back from the islands on account of
his .wife's health, and, after visiting
with relatives in Kansas and Missouri
he viii settle in Battle Creek, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
AN AGED MOTHER DIES.
Mrs. Mary Powell Gardr er Of
American Fork.
Especial to The Herald.)

American Fork, Oct. Mrs. Mary
Powell Gardner died at her home in this
place at $40 D. m. Friday of a cancer
Gus tuInor and dFopSy. after an illness
of three months. The funeral will be
held tomorrow Sunday at 2 2. M. The
lady has lived in this state many years
and leaves many friends. She was born
at Blueford, Llangatwg, Brecon, South
Wales, Nov. &C. 1884, and married to
Jonathan Joshua Thomas Rowland, at
Merthur TidweH in 1850. They came to
Utah together in 1870, settling at Mill
Greek, where they resided until four
years ago, when they removed to Pro-
vo. where Mr.. Rowland died on Jan. 1.
1896, but the wife was married to James
Gardner, ST., June is, 1898, she having
removed here about two years since.
The deceased has been the mother of
IA children, four boys and ten girls,
four only of whom survive her. She has
IA grandchildren and one great-grand-
child living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
FIGHT IN UINTAH
Over the Democratic Nomination For
the Legislature.
(Special to The Herald.

Especial to The Herald.)
Vernal, Sept. 29.-The political situation
In this county is getting decidedly inter
esting. The contest for the legislative
nomination on the Democratic ticket is
where the interest now centers. There
nave been several changes in the stand
ing OF the different candidates within the
last ten days. The adherents of Mayor
Browne are making desperate efforts to
land their man, and are now claiming his
nomination on the first ballot. On the
other hand there is very strong under
current of sentiment against Browne
particularly among the. lady Delegates
Who oppose him on the ground thai he
was formerly in the liquor business. n
IS Browne against the field as III now
stands. Lycurgus Johnson Is said to be
out OF the race on account of his son
running for assessor
Hon. William II. King is expected 10
arrive here tomorrow and Will address
the people of the. different wards. on the
political issues that now confront the
people. Mr.. Kings reputation as an
orator will insure him the attention and
ton. '-'
The Republican and Populist conven-
lions will both be held a week from
Saturday. No particular interest seems
TO center in these events. and the nossi-
bic candidates are seldom discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
DEATH OF ELDER HIsLET.
Returned to Pleasant Grove From His
/ Mission to Die.
Especial TO The Herald.

Especial TO The Herald.)
Pleasant Grove, Oct. 1.-Elder NeilSe
c. Hfselt died here yesterday of asth-
ma. He had lately returned from the
Colorado mission, having been released
on account of ill-health. MIR. Hiselt
came to Pleasant Grove in the year
1862. A few years since he went to
Colorado and made a home, but re-
turned to Utah. Last spring he was
called to fill a mission. About month
ago he came back on a visit. When
his time expired, faithful to duty, he
returned to his field of labor, but Presi-
dent John w. Taylor, seeing his con-
dition, sent him home with another
elder To nurse him on the way
Mr.. HlSelt was a very Industrious
man, having done much to build up
Utah and Colorado. He leaves a wife
and one son here, besides a number of
children in Colorado. He was about
65 years of age, and a native Of Den
mark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
Pleasant Grove Items.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Pleasant Grove, Oct. 1.-Elder Ira Ba-
ker returned from the Southern States
mission a few days ago, after an alb
sence of three and a half years His
mother and sister came home with him,
having gone to Virginia, their old home,
last fall, on a visit to friends.
James T. Thorne is erecting a stone
building on Main street
The Pleasant Grove Mercantile COM
pany is putting the finishing touches on
its large addition.
Clark Brothers are going ahead with
their opera hall, and expect to warm it
up with an opening ball on Thanksgiv-
ing eve.
The Lindon people are erecting an
amusement hall south of here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
OGDEN SUGAR FACTORY.
viii Probably Put Out About Thou,
sand Sacks Per Day.

The sugar factory is gradually work
ing uD to its full capacity Of output,
and from now on will probably turn out
about 1000 sacks of sugar per day.
Samples of the sugar show it TO be of
superior quality, a trifle coarser in
grain, and. therefore, better than the
Lehi product The factory drains the
entire country, from Preston on the
north 70 Harrington on the south, of
sugar beets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
Democracy Strong In Morgan.

Especial to The Herald)
Morgan, Oct 1.-The Democrats of this
county will present an unbroken front
when election day comes There is har-
mony and nothing can be done to prevent
a victory for the Democratic ticket
The Republicans do not know where to
stand; there is not so much diSunion
among themselves. but they are not salts
ned with the platform adopted at the
state Republican convention, and Just
where 10 stand and just what TO do has
not been made plain to them.
In every quarter and all around
among Democrats and Republicans alike
can be heard denunciation of the Til
bune and its course. and it is making
Roberts instead of voters against them.
Neither party has held their county
convention yet The Republicans hold
theirs Oct; 1. while the Democrats will
not hold theirs until about the 10Th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
PINNED TO THE EARTH.
Block of Ore In the Golden Gate at
Mercur Fell On Miner.
Especial to The Herald.l

Mercur, Oct Thursday afternoon
an accident occurred at the Golden Gate
mine. George Mcdonald was in one of
the drifts when, without warning, a
block of ore slid out, some of the falling
material pinning the miner so he could
not get away, and a large rock plough
ed across his chest, cutting a deep cash
and Gripping his right arm. He was
quickly. rescued from his perilous posi-
ton, and his wounds dressed by Drs.
Castleman and Woodward. He is not
considered dangerously hurt, but his in
juries are sufficiently serious to make
his removal to Salt Lake advisable, and
he has been taken to the Keogh-Ho smer
hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02

far this year. The names of the dele
gates follow: Orson Smith. Joseph Z.
WILSON, Alfred Swinyard NJ. Mourstzsen
r. Jacobsen, c. j. Larsen Thomas Nor
gan. ID. c. Benson. Thomas II, Smith
Lorenzo Benson. Z. T. Hyde. Mrs. Isaac
Smith, W. w. Vaughan. j. A. Hendrick-
son. Mrs. J. a. Hendrickson. John H.
j. c. KNOWLES .Iosenh 0ieu III a Pedsr'
SEN. Mrs. Joseph Tarbet William II.
Thain, Mrs J. d. Snowden. The delega-
ton IS mixed. the silver element having
a slight majority.
The city organization was effected with
l.. r.. Hyde, editor of the Nation. as chair
man, and two members from each eeclesi-
aStical ward. Joseph c.. Knowles was
named as their candidate for justice OF
the peace, and Thomas H. Smith for con-
stable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
{ ogden BUREAU.
business and Editorial ofics SEA
Utah Loan aud Trust Building.
Telephone 29S-
FINAL DAYS SESSION.

Ogden. Oct. ?.