davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Arrangements For Last Services
Are Completed.
WILL OCCUR ON TUESDAY
BODY TO LIE IN STATE FOR FIVE
HOURS.
List of Honorary Pail Bearers For
the Dead Evangelist Includes
Names of Men Well Known In
Church Work-Thousands Paid
Tribute to. Moody In Chicago.

East Mortified. Mass, Dec. 24.-The
family of the late Dwight L. Moody
remained indoors nearly the entire day,
owing to the constant downpour of
rain, leaving the house only for a brief
interval during the forenoon to attend
services at the Congregational church.
Mrs. Moody. who had been much af-
fected by the arrival of her sister and
brother, Fleming RevelI, and Mrs. Will
liam Holden of Chicago, last evening
was in her usual health after a nights
rest and showed only slightly the strug-
the past few weeks.
The services at the Congregational
church this afternoon We're conducted
by Rev. c. j. Schofield, the pastor, as
sisted by Rev r. A. Torrey of Chicago,
who has been associated with Mr.
Moody Nat the Bible institute at Chi
cago. Mr.. Torrey's talk was principal
iy OF the life OF the dead evangelist
Funeral Tuesday Afternoon.
The funeral is to be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and the de-
tails have been completed. The body
VIII be taken to the church at 9 a. m.
by the Mount Herman students and
will lie in state until 2:30 in the after
noon, when the services will be held,
after which it will be taken TO the last
resting place on Round Top. The only
music during the service, aside from
singing by the regular choir of the
church, will be the singing of Rock
of Ages" one of Mr.. Moody's favorite
hymns, by the Mount Syman male
quartette- Honorary pail bearers have
been named as follows:
Colonel j. J. Janeway, New Bruns-
wick, N. J.: R. c. Morse of the V NJ n
A. national committee, New York:
George c. Stebbins, Brooklyn; Ira D.
Sankey, Brooklyn, N Y; General ].
j. Estey, Brattleborough, VT Colonel
c. A. Hopkinson, Boston; H NJ Moore,
Boston; DR.. n. T. Wood, Mortified.
and Professor A. H. Cutler of Mount
Herman seminary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
FAVORS THE TREATY.
Journal Des Debats Strongly Favors
the Measure.

Paris, Dec. 24.-The Journal Des De-
bats, in the course of a long article
favoring the Franco-American recip-
rocity treaty, says:
Some are opposing the treaty be-
cause they have become the dupes of
English newspapers, which are spread
ing the idea that the United States
are only a branch of Great Britain.
The Americans, however, have affirmed
their determination to be independent
President McKinley's message showed
their ability to disentangle themselves
from English embraces when these be-
came compromising.
AS for ourselves, until there is some
proof to the contrary, we must regard
the Americans as our allies and
friends. Their conclusion of a treaty
with US was a friendly act and must
be considered as such. Our only desire
should be the ratification by our own
chamber of deputies and the American
senate of an agreement so significant
and precious for the maintenance of the
traditional relations between the two
countries"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25

sOcAtiHueu from page IL
and further investigations showed that
there were $500, 900 more of checks ont
standing not on the books, and that the
Indebtedness of the Lowell Arms com
pany was really much in excess OF the
amount shown by the books. and that
MI Cole was himself personally the
holder of nearly 100000 of the Lowell
paper.
There was also found an apparent
overdraft of Squires amounting TO s525. :
200, in addition to their regular lean.
which Itself was in excess OF the $780,
COO limit
Mr.. Cole admitted his responsibility
for this oyerdraft, either to the bank
or to the Squires, and turned over to
the bank his own securities. including
the Lowell paper owned by him. to Sc
cure the entire Indebtedness. for which
he admitted responsibility.
This amounted to nearly 81 900 OOO.
and the securities turned over, at their
then market value. were considerably
in excess of this amount
Securities Were Guaranteed.
The six directors and Messrs. Cool
idge and Clark then entered into a
written guarantee thar the securities
should be sufficient to make good the
Cole Indebtedness.
Mr.. Stevens, who was elected preei-
dent Nov S, the directors and Messrs.
Coolidge and Clark have since then
done everything in their power and
made great personal sacrifices TO save
the bank from failure.
The banks assets are better off to-
day by about s500,0 900 cash, over 81, OO0.-
600 of notes and securities and the per-
sonal guarantee of these gentlemen
than it was at the time I brought fhe
condition Of affairs to the attention of
the comptroller
The connection of Cole with the So
called copper interests was not the
cause of the Globe banks failure. but
his connection with these companies
had provided him with securities
in the aggregate at the then
market prices to nearly si,500 900. These
securities We're not in the bank when
examined. but were put up later by
Mr.. Cole to secure his Indebtedness.
To Correct Various Rumors.
Il make this statement at this time
10 correct the various rumors now in
as to the failure of the
Globe bank.
In justice to Mr.. Bigelow il may be |
stated that on Sept. 10 he was the larg- !
sst individual depositor in the bank, he |
also was the largest when the bank !
.losed its doors.1ssf en lAs
shown Receiver. Wings statement to- /
light, said:
Matters are progressing smoothly
With us, and I think we shall open our
loors again next week A new bcard
# directors will be appointed, and the
ormer stockholders have given options
N the stock"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Franz Joseph Lies to Pose Himself.


emperor Franz Joseph has an idea
That he can pose himself better than
anyone else can Hence he always chooses
his own attitudes. Once the photographer
stopped down 10 press a crease into his
malestys trousers. "Oh. never mind.v
replied the emperor. 1T would be far
better If you could iron the wrinkles out
or my cheeks" On another occasion the
photographer said: That is most
majestic attitude. Just hold yourself in
tnat position for a moment until /. can
arrange my camera" .-Wait,'' exclaimed
the emperor. Il must draw of my glove
me ungioyed hand Is an indication of
ones character. l must show at least
one or my nands. otherwise the picture
would be spoiled" At this he Withdrew
the glove from his right hand quickly
and easily assuming his original attitude.
: me sultan is very diffident about hav-
ing MS picture taken. When it is over he
acts as IL he had been through a very
trying ordeal and takes in long breafhs
as II the. strain had been intense. The
iast Tune MS picture was taken was when
TO the Holy Land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
A Kentucky Killing.

Frankfort, KY, Dec 24.-WiIlie Kehr.
a young drug clerk, shot and killed
sam Sanders. jr. we'll known young
man. in Holmes drug store tonight,
Sanders is highly connected. his father
being a retired steamboat owner. Kehr
IS German who has lived here ten
years. Sanders attempted to shoot
Kehr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
REMEMBERED IN CHICAGO.
Thousands Honor Evangelist Moody's
Memory.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Dwight L. Moody
was remembered in, the songs. the
prayers and the speeches of thousands
at the Chicago Avenue church and the
Bible institute today
The favorite hymns of the evangelist
We're sung at all the meetings. The
Very Rev. w. R. Newell. assistant SUI
perintendent of the Bible institute.
preached at the various GATHERINGS.
touching upon the character and
achievements of Moody as preface to
ms regular sermon He advocated
grief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Arrival of Valencia.

San Francisco, Dec. 24.-The United
States transport Valencia arrived today
forty-twc days from Manila via Maya
saki The Valencia experienced very
heavy weather the entire trip and was
compelled to put back three times for
shelter. Her passenger list consisted
of three civilians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Fearful Crime Committed By Mis-
souri, Farmer.
SLEW HIS THREE CHILDREN
THEN FIRED HOUSE AND KILL
ED HIMSELF.
Had Pledged His Wife, Who Commit
ted Suicide Year Ago That he
Would Kill the Children and Fol-
low Her-Bodies Found By Neigh
Dor In Ashes of the Home.

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. PA special
says. The charred remains of William
j. Thomas, a farmer, and his three
children, were found in the ashes of
their fleme, eleven miles southwest of
Chillicothe, early this morning. 1t is
supposed that Thomas murdered the
children and then set fire to the house
and took his own life.
About a year ago Thomas wife COM
mitted suicide by taking poison. He
has told frequently his neighbors that
his wife on her death bed exacted a
promise from him that he would make
way with the children and himself and
follow her.
The dead are:
William. Thomas, the father, aged 3d.
Edna, 10 years old, and
David and John, aged IA and Is re-
spectively.
Sight Was Sickening.
The affair was not discovered until
early this morning. when a neighboi
living about a mile distant saw that
the house had been burned. He hurried
over and it was a sickening sight that
met his gaze. The house had been to-
tally destroyed by. fire and the charred
and blackened bodies of Thomas and
his three children were lying. in ashes
He aroused the neighbors and in
short while there were hundreds of
people at the scene of the tragedy.
The coroner was notified and an in
quest is being held.
Thomas had been the victim of a long
series of financial reverses. 1t was a
result of these reversas that his wife
took her own life.
Understanding With His Wife.
A story is told that at the time his
wife killed herself it was the under
standing between her and Thomas tina.
he was to kill the children and him
self then, but his nerve failed him and
he didn't carry out his part of the
agreement.
On Sunday a Kansas City livestock
firm took under a mortgage foreclosure
his last hoof of stock Thomas went
to some of his neighbors to try to get
help to save his horses. but was re-
fused. Then he went 10 town, borrowed
a pistol and a target rifle. Returning
he stopped at a school house where his
little girl was attending a Christmas
entertainment, and took her home Not
I'LL this morning was anything more
seen of any of the family
The bodies were burned beyond rec
and the manner IN which they
net death will probably never be
known. The iron of a pitchforlx in the |
'ulns leads to the belief that Thomas |
spread hay over the house after muir |
iering the children then set the place |
fire and shot himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
MRS. PALMER CHOSEN.
Bertha Honcre Will Direct woman's
Show at Paris.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Mrs. Louise E.
Mann, secretary of the Womaa's Ma
tional AUXILIARY to the Blue and Gray
Legion, has received a letter from
President Mckinley saying that Mrs.
Potter Palmer will be appointed di-
rector Of the American wonan's de-
partment at the Paris exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Dead Body Found.

Tacoma, Wash. Dec. 24.-The body
OF Valentine Panamaross, a Russian
unknown here, was found on the tide
flats today. He had been dead abo;I
Two weeks. He has a mother in Sitka.
Alaska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Cut Her Throat

Tacoma. Wash. Dec. PA special to
the Ledger from Puyallup savs Mrs
Pauline Luck committed suicide Satur-
day night by cutting her throat. She
iived four miles from Puyallup. She has
peen mentally unbalanced since the
death of her first husband, Fred Bolin-
ger, two wears ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
What He Went For.
Memphis Scimitar.)

A dyspeDtic suburbanite reached his
home a couple of evening ago with an
ample bandage around his jaw. and his
wife. meeting him at the door, was shock
ed by his appearance
Where have you been. Harry?T she ex-
claimed.
'.Dentist's.- was the Iaconic reply, ac-
companied by a gr0an.
hid you go to get your tooth pulled?-
1;ae suffering husband gazed at his bet
ter half with murder in his eye. and at
last replied:
ed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Ice House DESTROYED

Grand Haven. Mich. Dec. 24-The
ice house Of the Spring Lake Ice COM
pany,, located on Spring lake, was de-
stroyed by fire today. Loss upwards OF
500. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Killed In Explosion.

Glenwood. B. c., Dec 24.-By an ex-
plosion today in the Snowshoe mine at
Phoenix camp, caused by drilling into
an old blast that had missed fire. John
Nelson was killed and Stanley Mcleod
fatally injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Flour Mill Burned.

Augusta Ga, Dec. PAT. NJ. Berry's
flour and meal mill was tonight totally
destroyed by fire. Loss S1100G insur-
ance $50. COO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Westminster Sails.

San Francisco. Dec. 24-The United
States transport Westminster. sailed
for Manila today with 400 head of
horses and mules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25

1t now appears probable that the Mont
The line is to be worked electrically and
is TO start from Ouches and end ct PetitS
Rockers Rouses- This Arve will be uti1.
lied to- furnish the necessary power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Pope Leo zInaugurates tie holy
Year.
EXERCISES FATIGUED HIM
PERFORMED THEM WITH MUCH
VIGoR.
Stately Ceremonies Conducted In
Rome Yesterday Morning-Con-
sisted In Opening the Holy Door
of st. Peters Cathedral By the
Pope and Church Dignitaries.

Rome. Dc. 24.-The pope solemnly in
ausurated the holy year by performing
the impressive ceremony of opening the
holy door of St Peters cathedral at II
o'clock this morning. The ceremony
was performed in the vestibule. which
was handsomely decorated. in the pres
ence of the papal officers. the members
Oh the diplomatic corps. leading repre-
sentatives of the Roman nobility and a
number of specially invited guests.
After donning the pontifical robes. the
pope, escorted by the papal guards.
proceeded with the cardinals and the
court to the Sistine chapel in the vati-
can palace, where were gathered repre-
sentatives of the Roman religious or
ders and clergy. After a brief prayer
before the holy sacrament few mo-
ments of solemn silence followed, the
pope and the papal dignitaries in their
state robes being grouped before the
door.
Laved With Holy Water.
p Then the latter swung back. and the
officials of st. Peter laved the threshold
and the door posts with holy water,
while Leo opened the psalm, "Jubilate
Deo, which was taken up by the pom
tincai choir. The pope. having covered
his head, and holding in his right hand
cruclpx and in his left a lighted can
die, kneit at the threshold amid the
strains Of the TIE Deum. Rising to his
feet. he stepped alone within the por-
tails OF the vast and empty basilica-
The cardinals and others followed.
AT this moment all the chufch bells
in Rome rang out. Leo stopped before
the altar of Michael Angelo, where the
Janitors of the holy door for the COM
ing year kissed his feet. He addressed
a few words to them on the import
ance or the ceremony, and then pro-
ceeded to the altar, where the sacra-
ment was offered. followed by a short
prayer. Then advancing to the high
altar, he pronounced a solemn bene-
diction. according to the plenary indul-
gences.
Pope Was Fatigued-
By quarter past he had returned
to his private apartments, having per-
formed the ceremonies with great ap-
parent satisfaction. He was smiling |
throughout but grew pale and showed |
signs of fatigue toward the end. Never |
theleSs, he gave three blows upon the |
door with considerable force.
Profound silence was maintained |
the ceremony, save when |
the pope gave his blessing, which evok- |
ed loud vivas. The weather was fine, |
and an enormous concourse assembled |
in the precinct of the basilica Order
was preserved inside by the pontifical |
guards and outside by the Royal car
bineerS and the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25

''Leok before you leap" Be sure you
get Hoods Sarsapariila when you call
for it, and YOU will find health in its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
LAwTeN FUND GROWS.
Charles Parsons Sends 81, 200 From
st. Louis.

st. Louis, Dee. 24.-Dr. Charles Par
sons, who was selected to receive and
forward money donated to the Lawton
fund. has telegraphed $1,000 to Adult
ant General Corbin as the result of the
first days subscriptions. Most of the
sums subscribed were in amounts of
$50 and $780, The work will be contin-
ued next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
BIG PRAIRIE FIRE.
Many Dakota Homes Are Wiped

Aberdeen, S. D.. Dec 24.-During a
high wind Saturday, prairie fire start
ed east of Eureka and swept over the
country, causing great destruction of
property. Details are meagre, but it
is believed many farmers must have
been entirely burned out. The firet was
the most extensive for wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
WENT TO DEATH
IN RAGING SEA
Twenty-One Sailors Drowned
In Atlantic.
BRITISH SHIP SINKS
OFF CAROLINA COAST
Captain and Eight Men Saved After
uaroio UorL
Captain and Eight Men Saved After
Heroic Work.

Steamer Ariosta, Bound From Calves
ton to Hamburg, Goes Ashore In
Gale Six Miles South of Hat
teras, N. Gallant Labor of the
ocrackee Life Saving Crew Pre-
vents Greater Number of Fatali-
ties-Story Of Disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
To Cure a Cold In One Dav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if il
fails to cure. L. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
WHY GLOBE BANK
WENT TO SMASH

Continued from page /,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
IN PHILIPPINES
GENERAL OTIS SENDS IN HIS
WEEKLY LIST.
Many Soldiers Died As the Result of
Wounds Or Disease In Week End
ing Yesterday.

Washington, Dec 24.-The following
is General Otis weekly death report:
Manila, Dec, "a, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
THE NEW MINISTRY
Changes Announced by inc
 President of France.
Premier If. WaIdeCk.R .RoSSeau Will Read a Draft of His Speech in inc Session of parI 'amenf Today Which Will Be Brief.

Paris. June 25.-At the cabinet coun- cil today M. Loubet. president sign eI orders making the following chang eS:
 M. Bertrand, prOcuratOr general to the appeal court and M. Feuilloley, public prosecutor both removed. NJ. Bulot, advocate general, is appointed public prosecutor NJ. Lombard, whose dismissal on account of the DOroulde trial has been much criticised as un- just. is appointed advocate gene al. Gen. HIartschmtdt, Gen. Roget, Col. Slxe<and Col Cobertin are transferred to other garrisons.
 Premier. M. Waldeck- RoSseau, will read a draft of his speech in parlia- ment tomorrow. which will be very brief, merely announcing that the new ministry has no aim but to follow out the order of the day. voted on June 12 On motion of Joseph Ruau, the demo cratic radical, representing the second district of St Gaudens, was as fol lows: Chamber is determined to SUD- port the government and is resolved to defend vigorously rhe republican in- stftutions and to secure public order and passes to the order of the day.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26

limited to five or six at the outside Colonels of the line would be entitled to most if not all of these, and if any of them went to staff officers LawtOn of the inspector generals department, MacArthur of the adjutant general $ department and Ludlow of tine engi- neers, all superior to Wood in voIun- teer rank, would have preference.
 Of the regular colonels of the line, $. M B. Young and Chaffee are directly in line for the earlies,. promotion. while Hull ard Wheaton, both colonels, who are doing such great work in the Phil ipp.nes. would have precedence over the Governor of Santiago.
 Friends of General Wood intimate that he was offered q number of high Selaried positions before he left San tiagO. It is said he received an invi- tation from Boston to manage q New England concern at a salary of $25, ,OOO.
 This makes his pay as cap,aln look insignificant. Other offers are said to have been made by New York capital is;s with whom he is believed to be holding conferences.
 General Wood has shown such great executive ability, at Santiago. that many men are willing to take him on trust. It is thought in Washington, however. that the general will make no decision uTtl after consulting Presi- dent Mckinley. The general was the family physician of the President be- fore the outbreak of the War, and the two men are warm friends. The of ficer might delay his depar, ure from the army at the request of ule Presi- dent in order to complete his work at Santiago.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
WOODS TEMPTING OFFER
Financial Reasons Why He Hay
 Leave he Army.

Washington, June 25.-Some sur prise is expressed that Major General Leonard Wood, military governor of Santiago province should fS9ten to the proposition of the street railway syndi- cate. to leave the army and enter it's service. The fact that an army officer is assured a good position until his old age and that he can retire on lfberal pay is regarded by many persons not well posted as too tempting a pros pect to be easily given up.
 As Major-General. General Wood draws ray at the rate of $7,500 year, but he holds that rank oLly in the vol unteer service. He will, in the natural course of events. soon be retired from that service and go back to his position ill the regular service as surgeon. with the rank of captain.
 General Wood appre eciates more thaD any one else. the fact that he has lit tie to gain in 'jhe army, as he cannot hope to become q general of regulars. If congress makes any increase in the general officers the number would be
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26

zion to marry any divorced person who had been shown guilty of infdelity. The association also severely censured Rev w M Barrows for having mar ried Perry Belmont and Mrs. Henry D. Sloan.
 Dr. Barrows was present and person ally apOlogized, saying that he had been imposed upon by MT. Belmont and Mrs. Sloan, but in spite of tlr.s. the resolutions of censure were passed.
 Through the action taken today the clergymeIf present bind themselves to take a firm stand on the divorce ques- tion and to use all their power to bring about uniform divorce laws. The res olution also makes it impossible for them to re-marry guilty parties who were forbiddeni by the laws of any state and the rules of other Christian churches