davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
HENDERSON FOR SPEAKER.
Ohio and Minnesota Delegations in
Favor of Him.

Columbus, O., June 1.-The Repub-
lican members of congress from Ohio
held a conference at the Neil House
tonight, to consider Inc attitude of the
Ohio delegation on the speakershlp-
There were twelve of the fifteen Ohio
Republican members present, but the
three absentees had previously agreed
to abide by the decision of the major
itv.
\ formal ballot was taken, and the
vote stood eleven for Henderson of
Iowa and one for Sherman of New
York 1t is believed that the fifteen
Ohio Republican votes will all be cast
for Henderson, and that the delegation
viii be actively at work for him.
st. Paul. Mimi, June six of the
seven Minnesota congressman met IN
this city to consider the speakership of
the house in succession to Speaker
Reed. Congressman Eddy of the Sew
enth district was delayed by washouts.
His views, however. are known, and
the action of the delegation was unani-
nous in support of General y. 3. Hen
derSon of Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
GRADUATE 483 PUPILS.
CONTINUED from Page ),

Butterfly Song" Class
The Doctors Visit" .--..-....
Winnie Tibbetts, Arthur Bergman
Soldier drill-class. Room
Doll drill -.....-...-......--..... Glass
Song--Bright Is Our Day of Re
Jolclng OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Class
Recitation-'Little Orphan Annie.
Robert Officer
The Tunk Song" Glass
Recitatio--"Kitty Knew"
--------.-.-------- Francis ferguson
rag Song .---..-..--..- Rooms and 2
Recitation-'The Bear Story" -.--...
Clara SOWieS
Sleepy Land ........--..-LouieP iercy
Cake walk-Robert officer, Edna
Hampton, Wallace and Omega
Wolf.
"Up-to-Date Lullaby" Glass of boys
Lullaby" Lucy Lewis. Edna Hampton
SOng-"Wishing' .
.-......Iona Bassett, David Thomas
Little Mischief 1890. Louise Hoefer
Good Night"
ANNA Lystrup and lone Bassett
The walls were hung with paintings
loaned by patrons, and windows were
full of palms.
All available space was filled with
parents and patrons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
AONORED THE FAMOUS LEADER
Continued from page l.,

an anthem by the temple choir. These
were: Leader. c. ]. Thomas; organist,
Spencer Clawson. jr.; sopranos. Mrs.
Maggie Hill, Mrs. Myra Y. Rossiter,
Miss Hester Cannon; altos, Miss Emma
Ramsey, Mrs. NJ. B. Winder. Miss Mel
vile Snow and Miss Kelly; tenors,
William Foster and II. c. Barrell
bassos, d. NJ. McAllister, ]. J. Daynes,
Joseph Christensen and Thomas Aston.
Those on the platform besides Morris
Young, who was master of ceremonies,
were President Lorenzo Snow, Apostles
A. II. Lund, NJ. w. Merrill, Brigham
Young, Royal B. Young, Judge Bartch.
Nelson A. Empey, Governor Heber NJ
Wells, Senator Joseph l.. Rawlins,
Judge Kinney and wife, John r. Win
der, and Seymour 3. Young, president
of the seventies.
An eloquent prayer was offered by
Royal B. Young. and the choir sang the
anthem 20 Holy Jesus" with Mrs
Hull as soprano and Miss Ramsey as
cOnrraltO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
Boston. IL; Cleveland 6.

Boston, June 1.-THE Clevelands OBJ
tanned a good lead in the game with
Boston today, only to lose it through
the heavy batting of the Champions.
Collins fielding and batting was the
feature of the game. Attendance 1850.
Score:
r. II. E.
Boston -.......-.....- ..-..-.. II 10
Cleveland
Batteries-Willis and Clarke; Sudhoff
and Sugden.
Umpires-Smith and Burns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02

New York, June 1.-The Giants lost
another game to Cincinnati today,
mainly through the erratic pitching of
Colclough. His nine bases on balls
were directly responsible for four runs.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
r. H. f.
New ork-- ------------.-....-. II
Cincinnati NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Batteries-Colclough and Grady;
Phillips and PeitZ.
Umpires-Gaffney and Andrews.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02

i've borders for the promotion of irri-
cation systems.
A hot fight on the floor of the con-
vention is certain when the resolution
comes up between the advocates of di-
rect and indirect government aid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
Policemen Called In to Quen Dis
turbance Between the Home Team
and the Pittsburgs.
Standing of Clubs.
Pittsburg. ii; WASHINGTON. 10.

washington, June 1-Rowdy ball
playing, which came near resulting in
blows between Mercer and Bowerman,
disguised many of the spectators at
today's ball game between Washing
ton and Pittsburg, and finally required
the services of a policeman to keep the
peace. The trouble was occasioned by
Mercer apparently taking the ball from
Bowerman, and thereby preventing the
former being cut off at the plate. The
visitors won the game by very close
shave, after starting out with d lead
of ten runs in the third inning. Nc
Carthy was knocked senseless while at
the bat by a ball thrown by Catcher
Butler ATTENDANCE. ! 600 Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
To love and be loved,
is every woma ans
right. To be beauti-
full is impossible for

some women. To be bright-eyed, clear
skinned, red Tipped, vivacious, attractive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
Brigham Young Speaks.

Brigham Young was called on by
Chairman Norris B. Young for an ad-
dress.
Il don't know that can say anything
of interest, or that 1 can make myself
heard" said he, but on an occasion of
this kind 1 should speak. 1t was
ninety-eight years ago that Brigham
Young was born, that the movement
which has built up an empire in Utah
was really started. Many of you knew
him, and you, therefore, feel joyful on
this day. On behalf of the family,
thank you for this magnificent demon
stration. l am thankful that he died
in peace and his great work is still
going on. 1 am glad that we can thank
God for the memory of the man who
established US in these mountains"
Apostle Lyman's Remarks.
Apostle F. NJ. Lyman spoke at some
length upon the life and work of Pres
ident Young, and he was followed by
Senator Joseph L. Rawlins.
Il esteem it an honor to participate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
Postofices and Pensions.

pires-Smith and Burns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
Cincinnati, 7; New York, 8.

mpires-Emsiie and Mcdonald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02


Senator Foraker created a sensation
today by declarations which indicated
to delegates that he was opposing
Senator Hanna When the large Nc
Kisson delegation arrived at noon they
serenaded Senator Foraker at the
Southern 1ote;. the headquarters of the
anti-Hanra and anti-Nash men. The
senator said he Joined them in putting
on his Fighting clothes and closed his
speech thus:
..SNe are on the eve Of a great polit-
jcal battle. and Ohio is to play most
important part in this battle, and I say
TO you that she must be right. This
convention is a most important one
and if we are to have right and pres
tige with us. we must let the people of
sur party have a voice in our councils
/ say here and now that 1 believe you
men to be loyal, legal representatives
of your party, and hope TO see You
seated in the convention.
Hon II. III. Daugherty was sere-
naded by his home delegation and made
q speech which some interpreted in con-
nection with the speech of Senator For
aker indicating that the field was
showing defiance to Senator Hanna and
Judge Nash. Mr.. Daugherty said:
Il have no quarrel with any man
within or without the Republican party
unless he should, by mistake, forget
Shat it is within the province of the
people to make the candidate for gov
ernor."
At the district meetings in the after
noon the combine, including the
Daugherty, Cox and Kurtz forces, had
bare majority. and secured control of
the committees. including the pivotal
point in the organization conceded to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-15
Obituaries.

Elizabeth. wife OF J. W. vanWin-
kle, passed away Monday morning,
after painful illness, supposed TO be
congestion OF the brain and spinal
cord. Her home had been at Berea
for over twenty years. She was sis
ter to Mr.. |. C. Davis aud Miss Sally
Davis Of this place. The departed
was the mother of ten children, all OF
whom were present at her bedside.
She was deaconess in the Union
Church, and many in the community
will lament her taking away.
Died Nov. 4, 1899, Mr.. Isaac New.
ton WEIGH, formerly OF Virginia, who
lived in Berea moro than four years
After having lost his health he return.
ed TO Virginia in the spring Of 30. He
died Of the dreadful disease cousump-
ton. He leaves two daughters to
mourn his loss, one in Virginia, the
other in Berea.
He early professed belief in Christ
and joined the Baptist Church at
Point Truth, Va. Here in Berea he
was one Of the charter members Of the
First Baptist Church, apd afterwards
deacon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-15
How to. Treat a Man

Under this title the Humane Jour
nal prints the following advice:
When a man drops from sheer ex-
haustion or illness, promptly seize an
end board OF cart stake and pound
him on the head and ON the ribs. II
this does not recuperate him, kick
him violently in the belly. This
treatment will restore him il persist.
emily administered.
IL man finds his load too heavy
and feels that il would seriously
strain him 10 proceed, kick of fence
board and knock him down, and ham
mer him thoroughly with the board.
This will give him renewed energy,
and he will make no more fuss. But
do not on any account reduce the
load.
II a man refuses 70 drink when
you offer him water, don't give him
any water for two days. That will
teach him" TO bo thirsty at any time
you find il convenient 20 attend 10
him. II is a good plan TO ply the
whip frequently on man who is at
WIN w uldttet " ne ~ uhlhE MN
best, hit him now and then on "gen
eral principles, and 10 prevent him
taking any comfort. II his load is
not heavy, oblige him to go enough
faster 10 make up for il.
Tie your mans head back in an un-
natural position. with his eyes toward
the sun, This will give him a "line
appearance,' aud "preyent stumbl'
ing"
ia winter remove his clothing "to
prevent his taking cold" Hs will al
so dry quicker" when YOU oyerwork
him. You must tio O blanket on his
back (but leave his nook and limbs
aynosed) when he Is MOI c work. Men
bus treated are "laueh healthier
than when allowed winter clothing,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-15
ABSOLUTELY AT COST.
IDEAS.

God helps those who help them
selves.
Everything that is worth doing is
hard at the beginning.
A man is better than horse be-
cause he can think
Lot us make the last two months Of
the year the best months.
A man elected to office is bound 10
serve the interests Of all the people,
and not merely the interests Of those
who voted for him.
Long winter nights are at hand
Start a debating society; have a sing.
ing school. Send the young people to
Berea don't lot the devil have Il all
bis own way because they have moth
ing 10 do
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-15
Removal Sale

In order 20 avoid moving as much
Of our stock az possible, which would
be considerably damaged in the NOV
ing, the Students job Print will sell
any of tie stock
ABSOLUTELY AT COST.
This includes card boards, scratch
paper, writing paper in all shapes,
envelopes, cut cards, tags, blotting
paper, etc, etc. This is rare chance
10 lay in a good stock for yourself
and secure Xmas presents that
will be appreciated for your friends at
a very low price.
WILL ID. CANDEE, College Printer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
ROMAN SPORT FOR GOTHAM
a Company Organized to Build Hip
podrome Intended to Seat
100000 People.

New York, April PIN a little while a
charter will be taken out by the New
York HippOdrOme company. which plans
to build an immense amphitheater ca pa BILE
the incorpOratorS have been quietly look
ing for two blocks in the upper part of the
city on which to erect their coliseum. The
capital stock is 81 900 600 in shares of 500.
Gus about the hippodrome-no mere feats
of horSemanShip and acrobatic displays,
no clowns, no ringmaSters. no flying ira
peze. Antioch, Athens and Rome will be
followed as near as the law and modern
thought allow. The chief sport will be
chariot racing. and the aim is to furnish
really exciting sport the year round for
the metropolis.
AS the arena will be an oval. 1863 feet long
by 203 wide there will be ample room for
this sport. which will be conducted posi-
lively without hippodroming- Races will
81 900 to S. 900. The Flavian amphitheater
in Rome will be outdOne. Man and beast
will not fight hand to paw, and cooking
will be tournaments of every kind-niE
tary. naval and civic. Under the floor
will be apparatus for quickly changing the
character of the arena. one being 5000
space in half hour for naval displays
and contests. The American people
crafty fond of gazing upon the faces of
men of national prominence, and to supply
on both sides of the oval. Balconies for
the president of the United States, the
governors, senators and congressman will
be erected. With chariot racing in the
all out for the dust, as they say on the
turf it would not be possible to get
corporaFs guard on a common, outdoor
race track. If Tammany has its way,
there will be betting in the hippodrome,
and it is understood Tammany people are
in the company, or are trying to get in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
BURGLAR WAS POLITE.
Decided Not to Take His Silverware
When the New Yorks.Banker
Protested.

New York, April 22.-President Will
liam Winslow Sherman of the Bank of
Commerce had a pleasant chat with a
burglar who entered his house, at No
"a East Fifty-fifth street, two hours
after midnight yesterday morning, and
held a revolver to Mr.. Sherman's head
while he questioned the banker regard
ing the contents of his pOcketbook.
After the chat was finished the bur-
glar went away with two watches ana
two pins worth 5000, leaving silverware
valued at $4,000 behind. He consented
to forego stealing the silverware at the
request of the aged banker.
Now lie still, please, and don't make
any noise 1 won't hurt you. We might
as well do this quietly was the greet
ing Mr.. Sherman received from the
burglar, who woke him by prodding him
gently with the butt OF a big revolver
Besides the revolver, the burglar had
a wax candle in his hand. He was about
% years old and tough looking. Mr..
Sherman kept his nerve.
What do you want?" he asked.
Anything you've got, please" said
the burglar.
There's some silverware over there
in those baskets, but it's all marked.
You don't want to take that away, do
your said Mr.. Sherman.
Its too heavy, L guess" obviously
retorted the burglar. Isn't there any
thing else around that's lighter"
Say, what's the matter with our
compromising this on a financial basis? '
suggested Mr.. Sherman.
How much money have you got?'
demanded the burglar.
well, I've only got about 81 here,
but if you will go away and give me
your address I'll send a check tomor-
row."
Nit decisively answered the bur
glar; "a sure things a sure thing, and
1 am not taking any chances"
Wont you accept the word of a gen.
tleman?" questioned Mr.. Sherman.
by the way, what's your name?
demanded the burglar.
It's Sherman-W. w. Sherman of
the Bank of Commerce. Why?"
"A banker, and only "a in the house. -
commented the burglar Maybe I'll
want to make restitution some day and
then your address will come in handy"
While the conversation was going on
room in a search for valuables. He
pocketed two gold watches and a cou-
pie of scarf pins that were lying on the
dresser. He peered into boxes and
drawers.
well, I'm going now" he announced
when he concluded his search. please
keep quiet for five minutes. Good night,
SIR
Mr.. Sherman waited until the burglar
got into the hall, and then called for
help. Percy Sherman, his son, who had
heard the murmur of the conversation
from his room on the floor above, re-
SpOnded.
Then they hunted up a policeman. In
vestigatiOn showed that the burglar had
entered the house by forcing the catch
of a window in the front parlor. He
entered no other room than that of Mr..
Sherman,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
SPARROW BOUNTY FRAUD.
Investigation at Arcola, Ill, Results
in Several Indictments.

Arcola, Ill, April 22-AIIeged viola
ton of the state law which provides a
bounty of &c per head on all English
hands of the city or township clerks or
even the county clerk has succeeded in
getting some of the officials of this
county in a pretty tight place.
During the past season for the kill
ing of the birds, which closed Feb 1,
the total number of heads purported to
have been turned over to officials in
Arcola was in the neighbOrhood of 49,
600, and the county paid out in bountieS
a sum aggregating something like $500
to ArcOla township alone. A recent ar
ticle in one of the local newspapers
itemizing the list of claims and the
names OF those to whom the money has
been paid started an investigation, and
the result was that the grand jury,
which has just adjourned. found indict-
ments against the township clerk, city
clerk and a number of outside parties
whose names appeared in the list. 1t is
alleged that the sparrow heads were
sold and resoid, and that the county
had been defrauded out of considerable
money in consequence. AS a result of
the investigation the city clerk of this
city and the township clerk, along with
a number of prominent citizens who are
involved in the alleged sparrow swindle.
were taken to TuscOla. and the city
clerk and other members charged in the
indictment lodged in jail to await trial
at the next term of court. The town
ship clerk gave bond today in the sum
of $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
TO DETAIN CROKER.
May Be Kept in New York All Sum-
mer-Boss Is in q Rage.

New Yo.1 April 22.-Unles sthe plans of
the Mazet Investigating committee are
changed. Richard Croker will be unable to
make his usual trip to England for the
racing season this year. The fact became
known today that the Republicans not
only intended to detain the Tammany
leader here until next week. but that it is
their present purpose to issue new sub
poenas for him from time to time so as to
prevent him from going abroad for many
months.
Mr. Croker's friends are highly indig-
nant over this plan They. declare the
proposed action of the committee is petty
and actuated by spite. Mr.. Croker him
self is furious.
AS have already made clear" he said.
today, Il have been willing from the start
to afford the Mazet committee every OPP
portunity to question me. about matters
connected in any way with the city de-
partmentS, but this action to keep me here
needlessly is too small for anything.
Il had made all my plans for the sum-
mer long before anyone knew this investi-
eating circus was to be held. 1 had made
quite number of entries for the season s
racing events, and all of these entries will
have to be withdrawn if 1 cannot carry
out my plans and look after them person.
ally"
Mr.. Croker now has his affairs here all
arranged so that he could depart for Eng
land at any time. except for the policy of
the Mazet committee BE feels that he is
a much abused man, and If he is detained
indefinitely in New York the Mazet COM
mittee hearings will be exceedingly warm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
COST $40 A PLATE.
Wonderful Celestial Feast In New
York Which Outshone Croker's
Dinner.

New York, April 22.-Chinatown high
life is today proudly remembering a
dinner, beside which the SO and 81
Jefferson feasts are simply pork-and-
beans affairs. This wonderful Celestial
feast costs $40 a plate, and there was
no splitting into factions over the price.
The dinner was given by the wealthy
and famous Lee family, and was to
celebrate the erection of a new joss
house on Mott street.
This temple was built to mark the
elevation of the Lees to the first row of
Chinese SOciety-the one occupied by
the Wongs and by other rich Celes-
tials for years. The joss house is an
elegant place, in a Chinese way. Rare
altar fittings, ebony furniture, carved
woodwork, queer paintings and other
decorations were imported for the oc-
casiOn from China. The high price of
the dinner was due to the quantity of
fine old Chinese wine served. The rest
of the menu consisted of a large list
of strange viands, from chop suey to
chop doy, all cooked in the most ex-
DenSiVe Oriental oils.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-22
DIG AT DIR. HILLS.
Other Ministers Worried by His Texts
Taken From Novels.

New York, April 22.-Since the Rev
erend Doctor Newell Dwight Hills be-
gan, in the pulpit of Plymouth church,
to make his Sunday evening sermons
brilliant commentaries on weH-known
novels, or rather on the characters Gre
ated by the novelists, the Librarians in
the borough have been driven to the
verge of distraction by applications for
the books he has spoken of, and these
particular works have been disposed Of
like hot cakes by the booksellers.
And now the other preachers in the
borough are complaining that Dr. Hills
takes his text from the novel rather
than the Bible, and that his sermons
excite interest in profane, rather than
sacred literature.
The first of his brother preachers to
attack Doctor Hills for his sermons on
themes suggested by the novelist, was
the Reverend Doctor Theodore L. Guy
Ter of the Lafayette Avenue Presby-
terrain church. At a meeting of the
Brooklyn Presbytery he aimed a re-
proof at Doctor Hills.
Doctor HilliS,' said Doctor Cuyler,
seems to act on the assumption that
all the people of Brooklyn have been
brought up on popular novels; whereas,
the other preachers proceed on the as
sumption that the people have been
brought up on the Bible, and feed them
on that Sunday. L feel very strongly on
THIS matter. L feel that Doctor EllnS
has made a great mistake and when I
meet him 1 will tell him so.
4 hope Doctor Hills will see the error
of his way and cut short the novel ser
mons. There is no message of saliva
ton in a novel Why should a sermon
be preached from George Eliot by a
Christian minister? Did not she live
openly in such manner as to violate
one of the commandments? What sort
of morals could she inculcate? The peo-
pie need the message of salvation on
Sunday from their ministers
Charles L. GoodelI, pastor of the Han
son Place Methodist Episcopal church.
the largest Methodist church in the
borough, said:
L am disposed to think that every
preacher should be allowed to do his
work in his own way, but 1 can not
help feeling that for the preacher there
is but one book That book he ought
to know, for when he was ordained he
took an oath to preach the word of
Cod
The Reverend Lewis r. Streeter of
the Williams Avenue NJ. e. church,
said:
My feeling is that there is enough
in the Bible to furnish all the themes
the pulpit requires for it's mission. The
introduction of the novel is unneces-
sary. If ministers generally were to
adopt Doctor Hills plan of preaching
from novels, it would lower the value Of
the Bible as a great teacher to the peo-
ple.''