davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-08-12
S1EIETY IIREETnRY.
ST. PAUL.

MOST W0RsHIPFUL GRAND LODGE
MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. NJ
H. B. HousroN, Grand Master.
JAxEs WOODROW, Grand Secretary.
43H West Third street,
PIONEER :LopeB. No. 1. A. F. AND A. N: meeet
che first Monday in each month at Masonic Hall
s. W. corner Fifth and Robert streets Master
Masons in good standing always welcome:
8. H. HADLEY, ". II
VA. FlLYARD. Sec, 124 Atwater.
MINNESOTA LODGE No. 2. A. F. ana A. NJ.
meets OF the first and third Tuesday in each
month at Masonic Hall S. w. corner Of Fifth and
Robert streets. Master Masons in good standing.
always welcome.
j. H. Dn1NeHAM WIN.
r G. j. CHARLEsToWN SEC. 416 ST. ANTHONY.
meets eecoRd and fourth Monday in each month At
Masonic Hall, S. y. corner Fifth axD Robert SITS.
Master Mason in good standing :lv'aye ws,coms:.
q. C. VAUGHN. Sec.
r ERrEcr ASHER Lopez. No. 4 4. =. and A y
meets the second and fourth Tuesday in each
month at Masonic Hall S. w. corner Fifth ana
Robert st. Master Masons il good standing
always welcome. -... .s....
JOIN @, A. WusoH' ". NJ
E.W. CRANoun, Sec. q Cedsr
BETHEL CHAPTER No. 30 r A. N. meets tho
first and third Thursday in each month at Masonic
Hall s. W. corner of Fifth and Robert streets
Royal Arch Masons in good standing always
welcome.
DANIEL Roy; II. P.
W. T. 0AssAwaY Secy. State Capitol.
PILGRIM CoMMAEDERy No. X T. Meets tho
second end third Thursday IN each month at the1r
asylum in Masonic Hall S. W. corner Fifth and
Robert streets: Knights Templar in good stand-
ing always welcome,
W. r. GAssAwAY. E G.
DANIEL Roy, Sec, Mp. r. P. Genl Bldg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-08-12
ODD FET,TLI~A


MARS LODGE, No. 22O2 meets seccrd
ronrtn Wedne sdav in each month OF ousiAt
and the third Wednesday for instruction at Odo;
TaIlows Hall, 325 Wabasha street.
T. R. HICKMAN, P. S., AZ St: Anthony
F. d. PARKER, N. G., 396 Edmund st.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No. 553 G. o. O. of o. F.
Meets first and third Monday in each month for
business, second Monday for instruction, at Odd.
Fellows Hall, 325 Wabasha.
MRS. EMMA PARKER, M n. G.
MRS. IDA JOHNSON, w. R. 374 Summit Place
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-08-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As

KNIGHTS OF PYTH1A8
NAT. TURNER LoDeB. No. 3. K. Of p meets thu.
second and fourth Thursdays in the month Bro
hers in good standing welcome. At Labor Ten
~ Fourth and T. Ehtk Ave. 50.
J. W. JACKSON. G. q.
JOEL A. OAss, 9. r. aads. -
PxD1 OF MnxEsorA Lopez Ne. l., Z. II ?. meets.
- lrst and third Thursday IN each month. Al;
D1otheS In good standing welcome. At Mason.
. Hall Second street between Hsnnepin and, Me
Met Avs.
Fs1D'x Ooxx11a, g. e.
4 D. WA1A 4. +. and 4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-08-12
Welcome Delegates.

The Appeal will keep open house dur
ing all of next week, at it's office, 1926
delegates to the conventions and visitors
to the city are cordially invited to call.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-08-12
Bethel A. NJ. e. Church.

Rev., r. G. Ransom will preach Sun
day morning. Mrs. Mary Church Ter
rell will lecture Sunday night on liar
riet Eeecher Stowe.'' Services last Sun
day were we'll attended.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-08-12
MDMNEApo-lH.
=. q. o. O. OF.

and third Wednesday in each month for TIE trans
action of bushes 8, second and fourth Wednesdays
for Instruction. at their hall, Second street. BET
ween NicolIet end Hennepin avenues.
$. HARE. N. g.
JAMES A. ScorT. P. S. P. o. Box 80
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-08-12
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION

SUNDAY SEBv1cEs: Morning Prayer, Litaa9
and Sermon HOO L.; Sunday School and Child
ren's Vespers 500 P. H.; Evensong and Sermon
600 P. H.; Wednesday Evening Prayer and
Lecture 500 p II. Friday: Choir Rehearsal and
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew 500 ?. 4. AL az
cordially invited. Seats free.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-08-12
ST. JAMES, A. II Z. CHURCH.

ST. JAMES, A. II +. CHURCH.
Cor Fuller and Jay streets.
SUNDAY SEnvJcEs: Ii "a. H.; 80 ~. We
kesday prayer meeting, 500 P. II. Pastor visits e.
Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday spf
Thursday Weddings, funerals and the Gjcl -
':Iu6sd on notice.
REV J. c. ANDERSON, Paste.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor 18th and Cedar.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching at II 100 A. NJ. and
7:45 p. NJ. Sunday at 1890 o'clock. Wednesday
evening general prayer meeting. Friday evening
study Sunday School lesson. Funerals and we'd
dings promptly attended.
REV. D. s. ORNER, Pastor, 4O5 harrington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
IRRIGATION ENTERPRISE,

When the Bear River canal system
is improved and extended under its new
management millions of acres of fertile
land will be rendered available for cul-
tivation.
Several years ago the work of irri-
eating and retaining the sage covered
plains north and west of Ogden was
begun, and a number of productive
farms are there to show what may be
done under an extension of the system.
It was more of an undertaking than
its promoters were able to carry out,
but the men who have just assumed
control are prepared and determined to
make it a success.
This means a great deal for the coun-
ties of Box Elder and Weber, and it is
a matter Of self-congratulation for the
people Of Utah that the largest canal
system in the world is owned by citi-
zens Of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
HER WEIGHT IN GOLD.

Some rich admirer of Maude Adams
may be trying to destroy her popular
ity in the west.
Figuring that she is worth her weight
in gold, he proposes to donate $S46, 900 in
bullion for the purpose of having life
size gold statue made of her.
The object of converting this fair
daughter Of a silver state into gold
bug is not explained in the dispatches,
unless it is an outgrowth of the Bryan
Belmont controversy. and the gold men
want to use it as a figure in campaign
arguments between now and the next
election.
Ada Rehan was cast in silver for ex-
hibition at the Columbian exposition,
and the ore was produced in Montana.
If this golden statue of Maude is to be
sent to the Paris exposition. Utah will
show the world that a silver state, with
a large majority of so-called SILVER
cranks, can produce not only one Of
the most talented and ACCOMPLISHED
actresses in the country, but gold in
abundapce as we'll; that the people ap-
preciate genius in spite of the sneers
of administration organs, and that they
are not Influenced in their financial
views by the kind Of metal they pro
duce so much as by their desire to see
the people of every section of the ma
ton benefited by the double monetary
standard.
Then let the statue be cast and sent
to Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03

toa Laupepa, the king. Tamasese was
melted to rebel and was backed by
German ships. The prompt interior
ence Of the United States at that time
discouraged the rebellion.
After many disavowals on the part
of the German government, and a
change of agents, the new man followed
the same programme in 1854, and
started another revolution.
This time they forced the king to flee
but failed to compel him to formally
abdicate in favor of Tamasese. In 1886
the United States authorities again in
tervened, and peace was restored.
There We're more explanations from
Berlin and another change was prom
ised. But in 1887 faith was again
broken and Malietoa was seized and
deported. Then the serious complica-
tons Of 1889 followed, when grave in
ternational complications threatened to
involve this country and Germany in
war
Things have gone from bad to worse,
and it seems too bad that the poor,
deiuded natives are the only victims
of this diplomatic controversy. The
Germans stir up the trouble and the
natives are shelled by English and
American warships. This isn't exactly
right, and no one knows it better than.
Americans do. SO far as practical re-
suits are concerned, the treaty is dis
regarded and Germans favor its COM
plete and open abrogation.
Recently petition was sent to the
German foreign office, signed by all
the subjects of the kaiser in Samoa,
urging this course. The petitioners
protest against the retention in office
of Chief Justice Chambers, whom they
accuse of unjudicial conduct, and they
also demand that the official service
of the islands shall be turned over to
men who speak the German language.
The petition asks that the treaty be
annulled and d German protectorate
established.
Existing conditions in Samoa are I'M
bearable, and this Smelling of ignorant
natives as reported by Rear Admiral
Kautz is shameful 1t certainly seems
that the United States should either
withdraw or insist upon an immediate
partition of the islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
ADMIRAL KAUTz'S REPORT.

According to the report Of Rear Ad-
miral Kautz, now in charge of the
American naval forces in Samoa, "the
Brs9eS forces act in concert with the
Unitpl States, Smelling rebels where
they can be reached"
The recent outbreak is attributed to
an incendiary proclamation issued by
the German consul general. This is
the same old charge and the same old
trouble. For more than ten years the
representatives of the German govern
ment in Samoa have been carrying on
in just this way.
The islands were virtually under a
German protectorate in 1878. 1t
was not success. Insurrec-
tons were frequent, and the
control had TO be abandoned. In
1879 another attempt was made by
Germany to get full possession of the
little kingdom. BY an incendiary
proclamation issued by the German
representative at Apia in 1881 a re-
bellion was started against old Malie-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
MR.. ELLIS MISTAKE.

The show going, music-loving people
of Salt Lake City win not entertain a
very high opinion of the Ellis Opera
company.
This troupe contracted to give con-
cert in the tabernacle Saturday night,
but failed to fulfill its engagement.
Now we are of the opinion that the
Salt Lake public can better afford to
miss hearing the concert than the
Ellis people can to break faith with an
audience. They may have a great rep
utation, but it cannot stand up long
against that sort of business.
The excuse they gave was that "the
company would not have time TO pre-
pare for a performance upon reaching
Salt Lake" AS a matter of fact, their
special reached Ogden at $3.50 p. m. on
Saturday. They had plenty of time to
reach this city-three hours in which
to come and make their preparations;
and as it was to be only "a concert, no
very elaborate preparations were nee
essary.
The truth is that Mr.. Ellis was not
satisfied with the advanced sales of
seats That shouldn't have worried
him. He would have had big house
just the same. Salt Lake turns out
en- masse to musical entertainments.
Worse shows that Mr.. Ellis is engineer
ing have had splendid audiences in
Salt Lake City.
The Ellis troupe made a mistake.
ANY connnanv does when If fails to
keep it's engagements with the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
THE CoAsTWIsE LIGHTS.
Rudyard Kipling.l

thuoyaru hlpllngD
Our brows are bound with spindthrift and
the weed is on our knees;
Our loins are battered meath rs by the
swinging, smoking seas
From reef and rock and skerry-over
headland, ness and voc
The Coastwise Lights of England watch
the ships of England go!
Through the endless summer evenings.
on the hneless, level floors,
Through the yelling channel tempest when
the siren boots and roars-
BY day the dipping hoIse--fag, and by
night the rockets trail
AS the sheep that Craze behind us so we
know them, where they hail.
We bridge across the dark and bid the
helmSman have a care
The flash that wheeling inland wakes his
sleeping wife to prayer:
From our vexed eyries. head to gale, we
bind in burning chains
The lover from the Sea-rim draWn-his
love in English lanes.
We greet the clippers wing-and-wing that
race the southern wool:
We warn the crawling cargo-tanks of
Bremen, Leith and Hull;
To each and all our equal lamp at peril
of the sea-
The white waIl-sided warships or the
whalers of Dundeei
Come up, come in from Eastward, from
the guard-ports of the Morn!
Beat up, beat in from Southerly, o gyp-
sizes of the Horni
Swift shuttles of an Empires loom that
weave us main to main.
The Coastwise Lights of England give
you welcome back again!
Go, get you gone up-channel with the
sea-crust on your plates;
Go, get you into London with the burden
of your freights!
Haste. for they talk Of Empire there, and
say. if any seek,
The Lights of England sent you and by
silence shall We speak,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03


ing he had what might be called "a good
thing" His friends knew that it was his
invariable rule to quit when the clock
rang, and for while paid no attention TO
it, and made no kick. When the guileless
inventor made a particularly good win
ming he would pull the wire-whirr-r-r
would go the clock and he would walk
away with the money. protesting all the
time that he wanted to stay, but it's my
rule, boys and can't break it
After time it began to be noticed that
the clock was only heard after a winning
of a substantial kind and the boys
thought it must be q haunted time piece
One night the genius who was so success
full made an incautious movement and
one of the other players caught on. He
said nothing. however, and the game con-
tinued A few nights later, early in the
evening" a stiff jack pot had been opened,
and the man with the clock stood a fair
chance to win. He had the best hand and
was confident until the fellow who had
fathomed his scheme pulled something
out of his pocket and laid it on the table
whats that?" asked the clock man.
Its a wire-cutter," was the reply, ac-
companied with q significant glance.
That settled it. The clock man was upset
and lost his nerve and laid down his hand
He was out a tidy sum and pleading sud-
den indisposition, quit the game moment
later without waiting for his clock to
sound. The story got out of course and
now when he sits in a game 1t is with the
distinct understanding that he must play
until all the others are ready to quit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
The Lucky Freight Car.
Chicago Democrat.)

A number of those who boarded a
South Chicago suburban train last Fri
day afternoon had the honor of gazing
uDon q freight car numbered 411.4
Many of the passengers did not appre-
ciate the opportunity, for if they had
they would have taken particular pains
to see the car, which is to the profess
sfonal tramp what a straight flush
would be to the gambler.
From a car of this number it is said
that no brakeman in the United States
Will throw tramp, and as long as the
hobo will stick to 41144 he is safe to
ride as far as he pleases.
When the Illinois Central suburban
stopped at the Twelfth street station
the lucky car could be seen from the
windows, and there were no less than
a dozen tramDs sitting on TOP ard in
the doorway. One had a happy smile,
as he pointed to the number near the
bottom.
An old railway man, whose attention
was called to the car and its WANDERING
occupants, said that the hobOs stick ia
the car the. year round, regardless Of
where they might be taken. He ex-
planned that freightmen generally have
a suDerstitious fear that ill-luck will
befall the train should a tramp he re-
fused ride on car numbered 4fI4i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
BUSINESS WITH RUSSIA.

The Russian government has just
completed the most difficult part of the
great trans-Siberian railway. It begins
at the town of Cheliabinsk, about 100
miles east Of the frontier line Of Russia
in Europe, and about 2,S4O kilometres
east of St. Petersburg, and is now in
operation as far as Irkutsk. $500 miles
from the Russian capital. The objective
point is Vladivostock. which, according
to the Russian ambassador at Wash
ington, is to he maintained as a free
port, open to the commerce of the
world.
Millions of dollars worth of materials
have been landed at Vladivostock and
Port Arthur, much of it having been
taken from the United States. The en-
tire line is built on a five foot gauge,
with seventy-pound steel rails. 1t is
expected that the road will be COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03

pleted to Stetensk. on the Shelka river
1850 miles from st. Petersburg, during
the present year. and connect with
steamers on the Anoor.
Contracts have been made recently
by the Russian government with Unit
ed States firms for eighty-nine locomo-
tives, to be used on this railroad.
Russia has been a very good patron
of American industries of late years,
not only in the purchase of materials
for this project. but she has placed
large orders for men of war with Amer
lean shipbuilders.
Whether the road is constructed for
strategic purposes or not, or the Rus
sian navy bids to become formidable,
so long as the manufacturers of this
country get the business there is no
reasonable ground for complaint.
Other powers may view these i'm
provements with apprehension and
alarm, but the country that furnishes
the materials is sure to find some sat
isfaction in them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03

Ouray.
But deliver us from Meycayan. Amayat
and Pasay.
There's trouble in this weary world.
enough and some to spare,
Without anneXin names like those, that
fairly curl your hair;
We've struggled here in Utah with Tooele
and Loa
So what's the use of wrestl n with 30 ave
and Bigoa2
We've got free born Paragoonah, Koo-
sharon, Pahreah,
Who wants poor, base born Bulusan, Ca
vite and Pava?
When state can boast of Lehi, of Manti
and Virgin,
Is there any use O. addin' to our ortho-
graphic sin
BY imposin, Mariloa, Balanga and
Moropg2
Not to mention ParacaH, Pasig and Bon
bahong.
What's the matter with Coyote, with Pan
guitch and Cigale,
That so-andO-vex-rrggv
Ve-Ve-r
o o o
There's one man in Salt Lake who is
barred out of most friendly poker games
nowadays. He is a pretty good player
and O late sitter, and to break himself of
staying too long he would put an alarm
clock in his pocket and when it spoke he
quit. Sometimes he would set it for one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
BERNHARDT AT THE BEGINNING
An Old Pen Picture of the Divine
Sarah By Octave Feuillet.
CNew York Sum-


Just thirty years ago octave Feuilet,
the French novelist and dramatist, who
died in 1890, in letter to his wife, drew
the folloWin pen picture of Nine. Sarah
Bernhard, then at the beginning of her
career:
"a queer girl, indeed. is Sarah. 1t is
the first time in my long career that
have met with a genuine actress, a
comedienne of the eighteenth century,
eccentric, insolent and bold. Contrary
to the habit of all other actresses, she
comes to the rehearsals in full dress, or
at least in a toilet arranged after her
own fashion. She alwa0ys wears velvet
"a velvet dress, q velvet hat, a scarf
of black lace over her shoulders, and a
little ruffled collar. In this way, with
her hair like that of a poodle dog, and
with some fresh flowers in her hand.
she repeats her part with cars and SOM
Der gravity. and occasionally with atti-
tudes a la Rachel. At the close of the act
she prances around like a ballet girl,
skips upon one foot and then sits down
at the piano to accompany herself
while singing a queer negro air. She
has a very sweet voice. Then she gets
up and begins to walk about with long
strides, like a clown, laughing in every
body's face and chewing chocolate
candy, with which she always has her
pockets filed. At times she takes out
a little case in which there was a small
brush, which she runs over her lips to
give them a ruby color, after which she
laughs, shows her white teeth, and
recommences to MUNICH her chocolates.
Nothing could be more amusing
than to see Croizette and herself, after
a rehearsal, running out followed by
their mothers They start off like
frightened hares, with their heads up
and their Rabage hats thrown back
upon their enormous blond wigs.
Swinging their little umbrellas, they
talk and laugh loud enough to make
people turn around and stare at them.
At last they go into Chiboust's confec-
tionery shop and there stuff them
selves with cakes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
A Nephi Conundrum.

A banker found a SO bill. his wife
owed the butcher so, the banker gave
her the bill to pay the butcher, he in
turn settled a bill at the grocer. the
grocer handed the greenback to the
doctor, the doctor, owing the wash
woman, gave the bill in settlement of
the debt, the lady owing the banker on
a note. finished paying her indebted
ness with the so bill. The banker
recognized the bill and found out it was
counterfeit. Which lost?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
Must Be Doing Penance.
(Mt. Pleasant Pyramid.l

A man who can, within a period of
fifteen days, refuse a, proffered kiss
from the Drettiest girl in the largest
state in the Union and decline an invi-
tation to hobnob with some of the
Wealthiest men in the world, as did
William j. Bryan not long since, is of
a makeup seldom met with in these
latter days. He seems to have gone to
the limit in the straight and narrow
path" business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
We never have no table set,
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks and
other High Grade Investment Securities
bought and sold.
Loans on Stocks.
Dividend-paying stocks bought and sold.
Investment orders from institutions.
trustees of estates and capitalists win
receive the best of attention.
JOHN C. CUTLER, JR,
TEL -127. SO Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Salt Lake City, April 2.
Maximum temperature, 90 degrees; min
imum temperature, 90 degrees; mean tenn
perature. - degrees, which IS Z degrees
below the normal Accumulated defeien-
cy of temperature since LIST of month,
degrees; accumulated excess OF tempera-
ture since Jan. l. 60 degrees. Iotal pre-
cipitatioIi from p. m. to p. m. 10 men,
accumulated excess of precipitation since
LIST of month, "a inch; accumulated excess
of precipitation since Jan. ], ia lnches.
LOCAL FORECAST.
The following is the local forecast of the
weather for today: Partly cloudy and
warmer. L. u. MURDOCH,
Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
Why This Plea?
Randolph Round-UnN

Be careful lest you laugh or jeer at
the misfortune or unhappiness of some
fellowmortal. There may be some fate
attached to the unthoughtful who are
so uncharitable as to exult over the
sorrow or misery of fellowman. Often
such heartlessness gets "a pent-up store
Of the bitterness of life such as others
have borne-trials that should teach
humanity and charity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
Demand Blood.


INIT. Pleasant Pyramid.)
1t is to be hoped that the officers of
the counties in southern Utah, who
have begun a campaign of extermina-
ton against the Robbers Roost gang,
Will be successful in killing off the en-
tire gang. 1t seems the outlaws have
begun operations with spirit that be-
tokens trouble for the settlers of that
region, and radical measures are neces-
sary for the safety Of property and life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
Fear For Salt Lake.
Park Record.)

Arthur Pratt is no longer chief of
police of Salt Lake. The council re
fused to confirm him when his name
was sent in by Mayor Clark. It does
not seem possible that Salt Lake can
get along without Pratt as chief, and
we sincerely hope no great disaster will
happen to that city in consequence of
that gentleman's .turn-down."