davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
Tennessee copper Mines Sold.

Knoxville, Tenn, April 1.-The pur-
chase of the Ducktown copper mines
by New York syndicate, which was
reported a week ago. was consunmated
to6aY. The Lewisohn Bros, copper
kings of New York, are the purchasers
of the Pittsburg & Tennessee Copper
company's mines and plant at Duck
town. The price paid was s157,500 in
cash. Other adjoining property is also
purchased at an additional expenditure
of nearly 100000. ]. 2. Charming Of
New York has been appointed general
manager of the Ducktown works for
Lewiston Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
MOODY TO WOMEN,
Continued from page u

about with you? Leave your sins and
troubles in the sepulcher of Christ, and
he will take care of them. Don't wear
long faces; the joy of Christ is your
strength.
You say, ON. yes. he can preach
cheerfulness, he is in perfect health and
has no troubles L have gone into the
pulpit staggering under a. load of
trouble, but did not tell it to the peo
pie: l went to God with it.
"'Come unto me he says. Come! How?
I don't know better than to say Comet
just come as a baby to its mother. If
I told you to come for 81, 900 you would
do so, you couldn't remember how after
it was over, but you would know that
you had come Isn't eternal life worth
more than that?
His yoke is easy I've been wear
ing it for forty years and have never
felt it, you know that the way of the
tranusgressor is hard, you know that
from your own experience; then won't
YOU try the yoke of righteousness and
see how it feels-for it is easy.
'If you want rest; if you are tired
of the world and all its false pleasures
come come to the bosom of God and
you will find it,
THE NIGHT SERVICE.
Christ taught" Mr. Moody said at
night, that if we were not born again
we should not be saved, we should not
see the kingdom of heaven-much less
inherit it. We must be born again and
born of the spirit.
Some say they are naturally good.
Don't you believe it, you are naturally
bad; if you don't believe it ask your
neighbor. You remember the parable
of the prodigal son and the elder bro
ther The most miserable man in his
tory was that elder brother. When
man can't rejoice on the return of his
brother God help him; why judge him
by the beatitudes and he fails on all
of them. But what caused hatred in
the elder brothers heart caused a thrill
of joy in heaven.
Let me tell you, you are not natur-
ally good, you are naturally bad.
have been told that a boy who was
breaking his mothers heart was good
at heart, that he only lacked one thing;
why; that's all dead man lacks. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
Sale of S. l.. e. O.

:. st. Louis, April 1.-The st. Louis &
Sapulpa, I. T., to Oklahoma City. Okla,
103 miles, through one of the richest
agricultural sections of the United
States, has been sold to the st. Louis
& San Francisco Railroad company.
President c. ]. Jones of the Oklahoma
City railway said the Frisco people
paid 81, 962, 900 for his line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
More Troops For the Coast.

The government has awarded the
Rio Grande Western the contract for
moving two companies and the band
from Fort Douglas to the Preside in
San Francisco. There are 254 men in
all, to go Wednesday morning. The
company has a number of tourist cars
on hand for their accommodation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
cnhans Going Home

washington. April 1.-Senors Villalon
and Heiva, the representatives of the
Cuban assembly. who came here in an
effort to secure more funds to be dis
tributed to the Cuban army when dis
banded. left Washington today for the
south, presumably en- route TO Havana.
They expressed themselves as disap-
pointed with the result of their visit,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

and stated that, having cabled to
Havana the fiat refusal of the admin
lstrataon 10 increase the sum intended
for the army, they would not be sur
pr1sed at the early dissolution of the
assembly and. the disbanding of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
THE EASTER SERVICES.
Music VIII Be the Feature at All the
Churches


Today is Easter. the day which the
whole Christian world celebrates, the
day which marks the end Of the forty
days. of Lent and which all Christian
churcneS devote to services of song and
| praise.
elaborate preparations have been go
! ing Forward in all the city churches for
the celebration of the festival They
VIII be clad in gala attire. each one.
Mnlte Is the color for Easter day
white, the symbol of purity-and while
flowers VIII be layished everywhere; the
sWeet-scented' Easter lily and the
stately Gala viii most abound In near
ly every church in the city, forces of
Wiling workers spent yesterday decor
atlng with cut flowers in profusion. pot
ted plants and tall palms.
There viii be special services. too. at
every place of worship in the city. At
the Roman Catholic and Episcopal
churches these will be most elaborate
for these churches consider the festival
somewhat more important than do the
others. The choirs at all of the churches
have spent weeks in practice for today,
and today the results of their efforts
will be seen.
Easter day generally sees every
church crowded to its doors, for, for
some occult reason, not due, it is
feared, to purely religious zeal, the
average citizen goes to church on East
er day, if at no other day in the year
Perhaps it is the special music, per-
haps it is the decorations, perhaps it
is the Easter bonnets. At any rate,
almost every one deVotes the morning
of this day to churchgoing. The de-
vout man goes because he would not
consider Sunday Sunday unless he went
to church, the busy man feels he can
at least take one day in the year from
his work, the intellectual man because
1t is the one day in me year when he
IS sure to hear a sermon that is above
the average and out of the rut, the
idle man because everybody else is
there and he likes to join the crowd
AT any rate, for whatever reason, near
ly every one attends church.
AT st. Mary's cathedral there will be
pontifical high mass, celebrated by
Bishop Scanl7n; at st. Marks cathedral
holy communion services will be held
There will be choral services morning
and evening at st. Paurs chapel. AT
the Unitarian church the Easter music
will be especially beautiful and the
church will be decorated with a guam
tity of Gala lilies sent from the gar
dens of Senator j. T. Jones at Santa
Monica, Cal The Presbyterian, Con-
gregational, Methodist and Baptist
churches will all likewise hold special
services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
MAUD ADAMS IN GOLD.
Proposed Life-sized Statue of Salt
Lakes Famous Actress.
lecial to The Herald.l

New York, April IAN agent from
Salt Lake is here negotiating for the
statue of Miss Maud Adams, agreeing
to furnish $S46,O0O in gold bullion for
the purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

Dispatches from Rasjiboulit, on the Red
Sea, say the Marchand expedition. from
Fashoda, arrived all well at Addisabeba,
the capital of Abyssinia, on March 81, and
met with a warm reception from AbySSi-
mans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

E. L Frost. the surviving member OF the
firm of NJ s. Frost & Son, formerly in
business in New York as builders of gas
works, filed a petition in bankruptcy at
Chicago. The liabilities are $4,000. and
the assets nominal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

a district messenger left London for
California, to rival the recent trip of Jag
gers, the messenger boy sent to New
York Chicago and Philadelphia, from
London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

Sir Thomas Upton has decided that the
flag of the Americas cup challenger
Shamrock, is to be a green sprig of sham
rock ON gold ground, with green bor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The transformation F. hester and
wife. Detroit; j. D. Catly. London; S. w.
Meyerfeld. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
johnson, Newburg, N. Y: Joshua E: Bar
Mount Holly, N. j.; Fred Cook and wife,
George Dealham, Fred Lappert, John
Lang. j. j. Dwyer. st. Louis; A b.
ADAMS ADJ CopaalGUiin mines Mexico e. F.
Washington; E. A. Haverstie. Minneap-
oils; J. 7. Murray, st. Louis; c.. 3. Pratt
Omaha; Thomas r. Duncan, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. Domney, Boston;
Mrs. C. e. Hamblen, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
w. Hartt, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G..
Blackford, Miss III. T. Blackford. Miss
Ida Blackford. Blooklyn; Miss Florence
Aull, Miss Grace Aull, Frank r. Leggett.
C. E. Aull, Pittsburg; NJ. B. Northrup and
wife. Mrs. NJ. L. Egleton, New York.
The Kenyon.z.B: F. Streator. Illinois;
John Donnell. philadelphia; William H.
Dickson, Philadelphia; J. 7. House. Bos-
ton; C. 3. Hackney, Denver; S. F. Doug
las. Pocatello; E. Mosley st. Louis: W.
Norman, New York; j. II. Droste, st.
Louis; Garrett Owens, E. GanZenbach.
Pittsburg; G. L. Kamer, Ogden; F. A
Kamer, Huntington; Mrs. r. A. Smith,
Ogden; Andrew Nequhart, Neil Cochrane.
Glasgow; Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Simons,
Chicago.
The Walker.-H. II. Wells, Minneapolis;
y Po"Iietl 81 LoLis, zen 1AI II'
ey, Denver: NJ. B. Rae. Tintic; e. Rich
ards. Bingham; Joe Jones. POcatello;
Thomas Wise, Kansas City; Joseph
Burns, Mt. Pleasant; Lafayette Sidwell.
Manti; E. c. Lewis, st. Louis; II. L.
Childs and wife, Chicago; Mrs. Z. f. I'm
derhill and son, Rochester; Mrs. S. H.
Adler. Eureka
q O. @
The Cullen1.;-F: Valentine and wife,
Toledo. o.; Thomas Judd. st. George;
James Wilson Payson; j. a. Wright, Og-
den; Jacob Johnson. Spring City. P. A
Mckenzie, Nevada; Thomas Christie,
Deer Lodge, New; D. N. Adamson, Amer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

Boys Noices-Murray Howard, Char
lie Swift. Eugene Froiseth, Alan Bur-
leigh, Dilpert Dickert, Tom Couch, Car
lyle Williamson, Warren Beliss, Will
Pitts. Fred Hodges, Glenn Wiseman.
Sopranos Mrs. Edmunds. Miss
Meehs, Miss Fannie Lees, Miss Vir-
ginia Swift, Miss Mabel Shirley, Miss
Clark, Miss Kidwell, Miss Pitts, suss
Swift, Miss Day.
Altos-Mrs. Howard, Miss Scheid,
Miss Lees, Miss Ireland.
Bassos-Mr. Paul Beamer, Mr.. Ar
thur Dofflemyre. Mr.. Sol McCurdy.
Organist-AIiss Ethlyn Froiseth.
Director-Mr Karl Scheid.
tory voluntary (violin), (harp), Master
Roy Williams, Mrs. Edward NIcGurrin
Farmers mass will be sung by the
following choir, with harp, violin and
cello ACCOMPANIMENT:
Sopranos-Misses Sinclair, Kinsella
Stout and Fitzgerald.
Altos-Nisses Davi, Meyer and Con-
ner.
Tenors-Messrs. McMullen, scarpa
and Gavin.
Bassos-Messrs. Crawford, West and
Meloy.
'Veni Creator" ............-.. Donizetti
Miss Davi.
"Qui Tolls" .................... Farmer
Mr.. A. ]. McMullen and Mr.. G. H.
West.
EFT Incarnatus EST ........... Farmer
Miss Kinsella
Ofertory, "Haec Dies. Lambillotte
SOloists-Misses Sinclair, Kinsella,
Davi and MIR. Crawford
80 Salutaris' ....... Matfield
Miss Levy.
Harp-N1rs. Edward McGurrin.
Violin-Master Roy Williams
'Cello-Mr. Fred Christensen.
Organist and Director-Miss Nora
Gleason.
PROGRAMME FOR 9 O'CLOCK.
Children's choir of fifty voices will
sing Easter anthems.
Unitarian Church.
Voluntary, cello and organ-"But
the Lord Is Mindful of His Peo-
pie -................... Mendelssohn
Anthem, He Is Risen .Nevins, Choir
Easter Bells" .......... Carl Pflueger
Choir and Congregation.
with Nerdure Clad ......... Haydn
Mrs. Green.
Invocation ............. Jordan
Miss Ida Pratt
Easter Carol, Sing With Holy
Gladness" Observation-Disclosures.
Choir and Congregation.
1.-THE Heavenly Song" e. Hamilton Gray
Mrs. p n. Cook.
Onertory, The Angels Serenade".
.................... Broga
Cello and Organ.
Prayer. Bach, arr. by Guonod
Mrs. Green, with Cello Obligato by
Prof. Albert Pires.
1T Singeth Low ..........Co Congregation
The jury in the case of W. NJ Brandes,
at Oakland, accused of beating his daugh-
ter TO death. brought in verdict of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

The Hon. JULIUS CESAR BURROWS OF
Michigan, one Of the few Republican anti
expansionists. has expressed lately some
surprising opinions about the fortunes OF
the war in the Philippines and OF the Re
publican party. He said that "the only
hope for the party and the country Is
III a change OF conditions In the Philip
pines" II the war isn't ended speedily"
then 'its continuance will make the out
look for Republican success uncertain, to
say the least.
Indeed! Was this the effect that the pro-
traction Of the American Civil War. amid
many acknowledgements and the fiercest crit
icsm OF civil and military officials, had upon
the Republican party? On thecontrary, pa
triotic Democrats united with the Repub-
Leans in support OF the war, leaving to the
Democratic irreconcilablos the business OF
barking futilcly at tho will and hope OF the
North Will the Democratic party occupy
the same noble position In 1900 that it held
In 1854?
Be that as it may, and be the war long
or short, 1t will be fought to the end under
the same direction that carried on the
Spanish war so triumphantly; nor will a
week or year OF continuing war in the
Philippines make the American people for
get the extent and value Of the empire
which has been added to the territory OF
the United States under this Republican
Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

be preserved by his reelection or by the
election OF Republican as his successor,
and no man In the whole Union has any
doubt on the subject. That has been settled
positively by the declaration at st. Louis
and by every Republican declaration that
has been made sinoo. and by the whole ac-
tion Of the President and the Republicans
in both houses OF Congress. Everybody
knows that the Republican party Is for the
existing gold standard. 1t has not hest
tated to shout on the street corners for
gold"
1t is determined not less decisively that
the Democratic party Is not for the gold
standard and will not be for gold in
1900. Our Memphis friend has no expecta-
tion. not the shadow Of hope. that the
Democratic platform next year will be for
the gold standard, for IL knows that such
n revolution from the Chicago platform Is
impossible. In no Democratic quarter ID
there even a suggestion OF 1t. 1t is not
shouted /; 1t Is not even lisped.
We say, then, that we are surprised that
an intelligent and usually fair-minded jour
nal, representing the intelligence Of a COM
munity whose prosperity Is so vitality de-
pendent on the preservation OF the gold
standard, should bubble about the position
OF the only party which has had the courage
to declare in favor OF It. A square and cour-
ageous position as to this great ISSUE
whether 1t is for gold or for silver, is the
first requirement which every honest and
intelligent man must make Of party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
The Same Old Story.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: The SINH
arity Of the arguments II such they may he
called. that have been used bv opponents OF i'm
pertalism " in this country each time that we
have added to our possessions have already
strongly been set forth in general terms II
has been two generations since We have been
engaged in any war OF conquest" during
which time whole new brood of pesttferous
mischief makers has grown up. ignorant that
their sentiments Of dsloyalty are not original
with themselves. The position which such
persons occupy toward the rest OF the COM
munity will he brought more directly home to
thinking men IL attention is drawn In specific
language to the history Of our last war OF con
quest" previous to the Spanish war; l beg TO
offer some extracts from Service Afoat and
Ashore During tho Mexican War" by Lieut..
Raphael Semmes. The names need but to be
changed to apply to our present war in the
Philippines. Brackets are mine:
There politicians. 1t is true. and newspapers
Of respcctability which for certain party purposes
not only predicted the event, but contributed to
bring it about by taking the Mexican Filipino side
of the question in opposition to their owR Govern.
ment. 1t was asserted ny these bitter oppo.
nents OF the then Administration that Mexico the
Philippines, would have Just cause for war; and
these assertions finding their way in various shapes
into Mexico MANILA deluded the people into the
belief that the war was unpopular in the United
States that the probable consequence OF would be
a pronuncidmienio. a Ia M,-icnnd Filipino against
President Polk Mckinley. page o.
In republican country. Of course there must be
partes-indeed. party vigilance tends in no small
degree to purify and keep pure our institutions But
II is lamentsbe to witness what little share patriot
ism has in the formation Of parties in our country.
and to what slayish and corrupting system OF dis
cipline politicians subjected. Hence 1t is not
| chi, thaN
in the halls of the National Legislature to declare
that Mexico the Philippines! had Just cause OF
with the United States. Page 90
Speaking OF the sentiment against the an
nexation OF Texas. Lieut.. semmes saws
There much difference OF opinion too on tho
subject among the people.
Some thought our territory already sufficiently
| large. Reasoning from historical examples they
feared to give it more extension Expansion In now
the word, lest, like the Roman empire and that OF
Alexander. it might tumble in pieces forge ting that
| our system wholly unlike the central govern
ments with which they compared It.
FLUSHING. Aug. 3. ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

The violence OF the Cleveland dynamitcrs
has been denounced with unanimity that
shows how strongly rooted is the American
respect for law and how deep the American
detestatiun of riot and anarchy. Yet it
should not he forgotten that tn" persons
who have been practicing anarchy in Clcvc-
land have only been using instruction fur
nished previously 10y highly respectable
gentlemen who still pat themselves on
their paunchcs and thank Cop that they
are not rs other men.
The business OF fighting capital" OF
melting instruction against wealth, re-
ceivcd its greatest impetus from the Oppo-
nents of the protective tariff. The Hon.
GROVER CLEVELAND with his communism
OF pclf," helped on rs much rs any man the
work Of stimulating discomfort and holding
up rich men of IA certain class as enemies
to be put down. The Democratic party
demoralized by Mr.. CLEVELAND, has still
followed his teachings. Now not merely
the Robber BarOns whom Mr.. CLEVELAND
assaulted So bitterly and protected so thor
ouGhly, but all poss"ssOrS and forms of
wealth are attacked. Tho follows who
blew up cars in Cleveland were only carry
ing ont in their ignorant way the phloso-
ply which has made or sought to make the
greed Of the corporations and combna-
tions and the wealthy in general the object
OF public hatred.
Thousands OF men who have been hor-
rified by the Cleveland atrocities profess a
system OF economics which leads directly
and inevitably to the war against corpora
tions and the prosecution OF that war by
violence to the uttermost. They shuddcr
at dynamite and yet they have been talk.
ing It, IN effect, for years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

CoLUMBIA. s. c.. Aug. 4.-The Superintend-
ent of Education for York county has in his
office the examination papers OF applicants for
teachers certificates. One Of the questions
was: Explain the American idea Of govern
ment." and here are a couple OF answers:
ITO keep a man from carrying more than
five gallons Of liquor at a time"
The American idea Of government is very
good but the United States has never been
able to give expansion to IT,"
Other questions brought out tho following
statements:
DAY and night, is cause by the risen and
sitten Of the sun"
A man could go around tho world in five
minutes if h" could travel at the rate OF twenty.
five miles an hour
To secure the right to vote man must pay
$500 and be able to read law"
The cause OF night Is the sun revolving on
its action"
The moral effect OF alcohol is to cause peo-
pie to lose respect for each other"
The moon has u great influence on tho
croDs For example. IL you bed potatoes in the
light Of the moon they will be all vines"
The axis Is rod on which the earth turns.
The poles are the ends of the earth axis. The
distance around the earth is 25.0OO.OOO."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
The Central Anti-Imperialists.

The Central Anti Imperalist League,
which was formed in Chicago this week. is
no more and no less formidable than the
parent concern in Boston. The list Of
officers contains the old familiar names,
the great VON Hoist, Prof. j. LAURENCE
LAUGHLIN, EDWIN BURRITT SMITH. That
precious relic OF Clcvclandsm, the Hon.
julius STERLING MORTON, is President.
MORTON and MooRFIELD STORY and BILLY
MASON write to tho new league the old
snarling, wailing letters about the unneces-
sary, unconstitutional, ruthless war In the
East. The three tailors might call meet
ing in Mile End Road, but the wisdom
and power of Tooley street would remain
exactly the same as before.
In the opinion OF the majority OF Ameri-
cans the Philippines are necessary part
of the United States, to be given up when
the Louisiana purchase is, and not sooner.
and the Central Ant-Imperialst League
might be Just as practically ana hopefully
employed in trying to prevent the motions
OF the earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
Inger.oll and slade. the Medium

To THE EpIroR THE suS-Siv: am q firm
believer in the Immortality Of the SOUL but am very
skeptical as to any physical evidence OF that fact
having been obtained In our times
Tho letter published in THE SuN Of Aug 2, en-.
titled Ingersoll and Slade tho Medium, " is to my
mind II true the most tangible and direct evidence
OF the latter fact that have vet seen yet there Is
to me, one weak link in the chain which might be
made much stronger, or broken.
Mr.. ". C. Stricken the author OF the letter. is I'M
known to me, and consequently do not know how
much interest he may have IN upholding belief in
modern spiritualism, so called, but he seems to
name living and we'll known witness, Mrs. Inger-
soil. who can verify his statement II she will.
While never agreed with Col. Ingcrsoll In his re-
ligious beliefs. or disbeliefs have entire conn.
dence in his ycraciy we'll as In his ability and
disposition not to be imposed upon; and as infer
from Mr.. strcklers letter that Mrs. Ingersoll was
present At the in Nj slAdes ROOM as also
when her husband related what there occurred her
verhcatinn OF both, or either. would complete the
chain of what to me, would be satisfactory evil
dence As to the fact even than IL had seen
1t myself for had more confidence in Col. Inger-
soil s ability to detect fraud than have in my
own. What one such demonstration. thus verified.
wonld prove leave for others to discuss.
HUDSON. y. Y, Aug. 3. JoHS CApMAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
In the ST. James's Gazette devoted Pick

In the 81. Jdmes's Gazette n devoted Pick
wckian mentions few OF the errors and mac
curacies OF Mr.. ANDREW LANG. in his notes on
the "Pickwiok Papers" in the Gadshill edition
OF Dickens. But what Is the use of remonstra-
ting? DICKENS was not Scotchman. ard be-
sides 1t Is Mr.. LANG's mission to write
prefaces introductions. notes and every
thing else in manner less characterized
by precision Of abatement than by the ever
present suggestion Of Mr.. LANGs superior
ity. few remarks about LoCKHART and
folklore. few familiar quotations or misquo-
tations. considerable French. and the thing is
done. For our part we would not escape Mr..
LANa's jaunty rambes through literature. even
IL we could; and we could not II we would. For
1t is fated that every dead author shall be
edited by him; and In time the other living
authors will yield to necessity. let him produce
all the books and bear the palm alone.