davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR SERVICES
Held Over the Remains of the Late
George Cullins.

The remains of the late George Cul-
Inns arrived in the city yesterday from
Chicago, where he died. The body was
taken TO the Masonic hall, where serv-
ices were held under the auspices of
Utah Commandery No. l, Knights
Templar, of which the deceased was
an honOred member. There was a large
attendance of the Masonic fraternity
and of the general public. The services
We're according to the Knight Templar
ritual and the music was furnished by
the Episcopal choir. Mr.. Cullins was
q member of Utah commandery from
its institution and for twenty-five
years held the Office Of grand standard
bearer, having been year after year
elected to that Office.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
two guards We're stationed by the body
until it was time to reconvey it to the
depot to be sent on to San Francisco,
there to be inferred by the side of his
wife. The knights Templar accom-
panied it to the depot and it left by
the o'clock train for the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30
Fortunate Bicvcle Riders

are those that know what Ballard S
Snow Liniment will do. No soreness
from stretched sinews or strained mus
cles. Quick recovery when mishap be-
falls. No liniment penetrates like this
one 1t has all the virtues of other lini-
ments and peculiar merits of its own
Cures where others only relieve. Ban
ishes rheumatism, Neuralgia; relieves
Strains, Cuts. Burns and Frost Bites.
Pain and Inflammation simply can't
stay where it is applied. Your money
awaits you if it fails to satisfy. Price,
30 cents.
Sold by q. C. NJ. l. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30
Will Contest His Mothers Will.
(New York Lottery

Lawrence Roscoe Jerome, inarcier,
cowboy and snow shoveler, whose
mother cast him off because he mar
ried a cook in her employ, filed today in
the surrogate's court a notice of con-
test of her will Mrs. Jerome left an
estate of over $1,000 coo. In the will
there is an express stipulation disinher-
ting her son for Unfilial conduct -
Larry asserts that his mother was of
unsoUnd mind. and that the will was
procured by undue influence and fraud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable viii and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where Stomach.
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of
order. IL you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They develop every
power OF brain and body Only %
cents. at z. c. NJ. L drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30
VnIcanic Erunrinns

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life
of joy. Bucklen's Arnica SaIve cures
them, also Old Running ami Fever
Sores, Ulcers, Boils, FeloIs, Corns,
Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns Scalds.
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Fest Pile
cure on earth. Drives out Pains and
Aches. Only % cents a boz. Gu. Q
guaranteed. Sold by z. c. NJ l. drug
dana rfunenf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30
Probably Absence of Mind.
Chicago Record.)

you know old Hunks who says the
whole country is going to everlasting
smash on account of this new policy OF
expansion"
yes. What of him.
''Nothing-only he made n trade for an
other lot of United States bonds this
morning. at a premium
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30
EN- ROUTE TO MANILA.
Three Companies Of the Twenty
second Infantry Pass Through.

Companies Z. and II of the
Twenty-second infantry passed through
the city over the Rio Grande West
ern yesterday afternoon en- route
to San Francisco. They are a fine look
ing lot of men, but are remarkably young
from all appearances. The Twenty-second
is from Fort Crook, Neb., which post it is
expected will be garrisCned by the famous
Sixteenth hereafter a second section of
the Fort Crook men went over the Union
Pacific through Ogden last night. The
regiment is on its way to Manila
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30

epistle read today he points out the
blessings bestowed by God on the Is
raelites. and winds up in these words:
But with most of them God was not
web pleased, for they were overthrown
in the desert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30
DISCHARGED RECRUITS
One Hundred Left For the East
Yesterday.
TWO HUNDRED STILL HERE
THEY WILL BE MUSTERED OUT
THIS WEEK.

Three Companies of the Twenty
second Infantry Pass Through
Salt Lake On Their Way to the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Tenth
Pennsylvania In the City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30

Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
on a positive guarantee. Cures heart
burn, raising of the food, distress after
eating or any form of dyspepsia. One
little tablet gives immediate relief Is
cts and so cts For sale by z. c. II.
I. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30
Getting On.

Chicago Record.)
'Mr. Newboy. we don't see you at our
socials any more
NO; I've got into society now"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

! The Masonic fraternity for some
months has been considerably agitated
over the action of the grand lodge of
Washington state in recognizing the
| colored MaSonS and admitting them
| to their lodges. On account of this
| the grand lodges of a. number of the
states have Withdrawn fraternaI rela-
tons with the grand lodge of Wash
ington and Others have contented them
selves for the present with requesting
the grand lodges OF Washington to
| reconsider its action. Among the latter
is the grand lodge of Utah and as far
as it is concerned it is unlikely that
any further action viii be taken for q
year, when the next session of the
grand lodge of this state will be held.
If the grand lodge of Washington
does not recede from its position it is
very likely that Utah's grand lodge
viii then suspend fraternal relations
with it, The matter is causing a good
deal of stir and comment in The
fraternity.
Last week was a quiet one among
the Odd Fellows. The subordinate
lodges all met and transacted ordinary
business, but nothing worthy of special
mention occurred The funeral of the
late ]. ]. Jenkins took place yesterday
The Utah Odd Fellow Tor the month
of January is a mammoth edition OF
twenty-four pages. a special feature
is a pictorial article on the L. o. .. F.
lodges of Detroit, Mich. Something
about the meeting of the sovereign
grand lodge which occurs there in
September next and facts of general
interest about the city The number
also contains current news of interest
and the doings of the order generally.
Fraternal Union OF AmeriCa-E,Ver-
green lodge No. Isl held &. most inter-
esting session last Monday night. Two
candidates appeared and received the
degree of fraternity. The degree stan
is greatly improved and gives the
changes and goes through the floor
movements with accuracy. The
musician who presided on this occasion
was the we'll known Z. ". Race, who
handles the keys with a master hand.
The paternal master is getting ac-
customed to the routine work of a
presiding officer and gives general
satisfaction.
Tonight the lodge gives one of its
famous socials, when everybody feels
at home and is guaranteed an evening
of pleasure. Mrs. Martha Williams,
the presiding genius on this occasion,
has made elaborate preparations to
serve 300 friends with choice and
aPpetizing lunch. Some choice selec-
lions Of music will be rendered, and
all together the nights entertainments
will be well worth attending, if for no
other purpose than to see the many
young ladies bestow bewitching smiles
on those around. Come, ard drive dull
care away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30

At the Walker: E NJ. Grose Park civ;
Z. wagner. Rock Island: e. Lewis Vir-
gipia; ]. 4. Beaman, Silver City: Frank
Miller. Butte: W. j. SchofeId Chicago:
c. F. Peterson, Portland: George s. Buck
and wife, Frisco: Willard Peterson Enh-
rain: A NJ Spooner Mercur: ]. w. Oh
pin. Nephi; Fred Turner, Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Knutsford: Z. Workman and
wife, C. c. McCrillus. New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. w H. West, New York; r j. Jose
and wife, San Francisco; II. 3. Duncan.
Mdwara q 9fTormlca bnd =; - A Pitts
geles; N. a. johnson. Easton: c. E.
Gleenwald, J. c. Freeman, Martin Con-
rad, Chicago; George II. Wright and
wife. Boston; Reese Howell. Ogden; F. A
Nash, Omaha; c. ]. Jones. San Fran
cisco; +. c. Clauber, Chicago; Mrs w.
McCabe. Carlyle, H.; Robert Wilkinson,
Kaysville
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30

Bamberger sells coal right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30

At the Cullen: Carroll johnson. C. NJ.
Ernest, Lottie Wyatt, Florence HamiI-
ton, San Francisco; Otto Stahlmann Col
conda; T. Trovolo, San Francisco; p. M.
Nochett. Price: Mrs. j. Hatch, Heber
City; Jacob Johnson, Spring City: p. NJ
McCree, Bingham; A. c. Thompson. Mer-
cur: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson. James
Sullivan Eureka; 3. II. Roberts. Center
vile; Jane Simons, American Fork; J. d.
" ood: Idaho rams; w. =. ANDERSON, d.
Christensen, Mt. Pleasant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30

At the Kenyon: E. D. Adams. New
York; Fred H. Cullom. New York
lien. New York YORK: NJ G. Jones 0n,a H. II u
w Brunton, Denver, Colo. Hubert Al
bue. Berlin; Z. Mosley. st. Louis; c. H.
Valentine, Omaha; Mrs. Harris Frank
bred Franklin. Deadwood. S. D.: Il. B.
Kooser, DR.. Griswold. Ogden; Clemen-
tine De We're, r. Sopio. Miss Elenora
Boardfoot Winnifred Goff. Geo. Mitchell
De We're operate company; Sam Thai,
New York; r. g. Brown and wife. Chi
cago, H.: f. c. Stattler. Dayton. o.;
Gharles Kemp tI,n New YORK }, T. O Brlen.
Mont; d. w. Standrod. Pocatello. ida. /;
D. ]. Ball, Warren, Pa; L. o. Leonard.
Missouri Pacific; c. A. Bryan and wife,
POcatello. Ida; J. Sullivan, FIT. Benton
Mont; II. C. Wagner, c., N. & ST. p.
Is. r.. Denver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
SOME WALIINGFORD NEWS.
Petition Regarding Free Library-Spcc-
 ial Meeting Called.

Yesterday Selectman Hall received the following petition which has been in circulation a number of days past: "To the selectmen of the town of Wal
 ingford: We, the undersigned, respect fully request that a special town meet ing be called to make necessary appro- prations of money and enact the neces- sary bylaws and do whatever else is necessary under the provisions of Chap ter CLXXVIII of the Public Acts of the state of Connecticut, passed at the general session of 1893 in order to ob- tain the benefits of the expenditure by the state of $20 for a free public library in this town. To fix by al proper by law the amount which shall be annual ly expended for a free public library. Seectman Hall has called a special meeting for next Wednesday evening at 7;30 in town hall to act upon the peti- ton.
 The polo game last night resulted in a victory for Wallingford by score of 9 to 7 The Middletown game resulted: Mddletown 7 Manchester 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
AVG FRIENDSHIP,
Ambassador ChOnte says It is the Grent-
 est Victory Of Pence


 Edinburgh, Nov. ,1O.-Joseph Hodges Choate, the United States ambassador. who was the chief guest at the annual banquet of the Walter Scott club this evening, got an enthusiastic reception. Sir Herbert Maxwell who presided. made cordial reference to the friendship that seals England and America"
 In the course of speech proposing. the toast to literature, MT. Choate said: Truly your country and mine are con- nected by bonds of sympathy that were never stronger or closer than they are at this very hoar I can assure you that Lord Salisbury's generous and cor dial words at the lord mayors Guldhall banquet yesterday will meet with quick and hearty response beyond the Atlantic. It has been said by a great orator that "peace hath her victories not less renowned than war" and this ironclad friendship which now prevails between these two kindred nations is her latest and greatest victory It means peace not merely between your country and mine, but among all the great nations of the earth and it tends by advancing civilization, to promote the welfare of the whole human race.'' The remainder of much applauded address was devoted to a humorous comparison between American and Scottish character as Illustrated in ev- cry day life, and to eulogy of Sir Walter Scott Andrew Lang responded to the toast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
MASONIC HoNORS FOR SCHLEY. Admiral Made a Knight Templar and
 Knight of Malta.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Rear Admiral Schley tonight received the orders which made him Knight Templar and a Knight of Malta. The degrees were conferred upon Admiral Schley by the officers of Columbia commandery, No ?, District of Columbia in the presence of a large and distinguished assemblage of Knights Templar of this jurisdiction and of the jurisdiction of many states. The grand commander of the District of Columbia and his council were pres ent as body. On account of the fact that Admiral Schley will depart in a in few days to assume command of the South Atlantaic station, the illuetri- ous order of the Red Cross and the Or ders of the Temple lodge and Malta were all conferred upon him at the conclave tonight, the work being un- der special dispensation from the grand commandery of this jurisdiction. At the conclusion of the ceremonies Admiral Schley was accorded an in- formal reception, at which many Knights greeted him as a member of the order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
MUCH SHOOTING, NO KILLING. An Exciting Time on Wallace Street
 Inst Nirhf.


 A shooting affray which occurred in front of 199 Wallace street about 8 o'clock last evening aroused consider able excitement in that locality, but strange to say although the street was crowded with people at the time, no one was injured. It seems that an Italian toy balloon seller, a familiar figure on Chapel street afternoons and Known as Antonio" entered the house of Jennie Donamuro at 199 Wallace street aud insulted her Her brother, John Curcio, and a boarder named An tonic Cofero were in the house at the time.
 Cofero first remonstrated with the balloon man and the latter in response struck at Cofero and then stepped back and drawing a revolver, fired four times at him. In the meantime Cur cio, hearing the noise and having been, informed of what had occurred, came upon the scene and fired one shot at Antonio, the balloon seller. By this time Patrolman Hanrahan, who lives near by and had heard the racket, had jumped out of bed, hurriedly dressed himself and rushed out to see what the disturbance was. Seeing him coming Curcio and Antonio" ran. Hanrahan chased Curcio and caught him near the Cedar Hill depot. Antonio" who caused the disturbance, escaped and had not been caught at 1 o'clock this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
Tho DnhlureIl.

Washington, Nov. 10.-The navy de- partment has received a formal report of the, inspection board upon the re- cent acceptance trial of the torpedo boat Dahlgren, in Booth Bay, Me. The report is highly complimentary to the builders of the craft. It says that the sea going qualities of the Dahlgren are excellent. The vibration is very slight.
 The boat is said to be strong and well built, in strict conformity with the con- tract requirements. The engines are in excellent condition. At top speed the propelers made 31S,0S revolutions per minute, with the result that in sixty consecutive minutes the boat covered distance of 30.75 knots. Upon this re- port the Dahlgren will be accepted by the government as soon as some unfin- ished work is performed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
YALE-PRTNCETON GAME.
Tigers Making Every Effort to Get
 Team Into Condition.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 10.-On Novem- Der 25 the Yale-Princeton football game to decide the championship will be play ed at New Haven. Realizing the short-
 ness of the time until this great final contest comes, the coachers, Trainer Christie and Captain Edwards have been bending every effort to round out the Princeton eleven into championship form. During the past week the men have worked together in the best way desirable and the concerted action of the team as whole has at last been welded into form. Every detail of the game has been given careful considera- ton, each player has received individual attention and the full corps of coachers have worked together to bring about that solidity of the eleven which has characterized Princeton teams of the past With the exception of an occa- sional lapse the eleven has developed sufficiently to need only touching up here and there before it leaves for the Elm City.
 The defense has improved wonderfully during the past ten days, so that it is now well nigh invulnerable. The of fense has also come to the front and with two weeks more of steady prac tice the team in this particular ought to be able to cope successfully with Yales back field. Increasing interest is being manifested by the students in re- gard to the Yale game, and the indica- tions are that from 700 to 1000 Prince ton students will go to New Haven. In the latter part of next week mass meeting of the students will be held and prominent alumni will address the meeting, urging all the students to give the team their heartest support in the final contest by appearing at the game and roofing for the players. The coachers have said that they believe the championship will again fall to Prince ton on November 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
OFFICIAL NEWS OF VAR.
Dtspathes Received from Buller-The
 Sei2e of Ladysmtth.

Seige of Ladysmtth.
 London, Nov. 10.-The war office this evening issued the following: "From Butler, Cape Town, 12:4O p. m., by mes- sage from Buluwayo, dated November "A small convoy and escort under Spreckley of Plimer's force was attack ed by Boers November 2 Six men miss ing and lost convoy"
 The war office has also issued the fol- lowing: "A report having appeared in the South African papers that our ar tillery fired on the Geneva flag, General Butler telegraphs the following account of the incident given by the Standard and Digger's News by the Rev. MT. Martens, a Dutch clergyman with the Boers: Directly after the first cannon shot the English thought our men were at the railway station and fired there. They were not, but one of tbe shots went through an ambulance. As soon as they found their mistake they ceased firing
 ."The ambulance, in accordance with the usages, should have been three miles from the field of battle, so the ambu- lance cannot claim the English broke the usages of civil warfare: but do not think the English would have fired on them had they known this. It was un- intentional"
 The British war office to-day received from General Butler the following dis patch:
 'Cape Town. Thursday evening, Nov. s.-Have received by pigeon-post from General White to-day the following:
 The bombardment at long range by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
Annual Meeting of New England As-
 sOciation in Boston.

Boston, Nov. 10.-The New England
 Association of School Superintendents
 held it's sixty-fifth annual meeting
 here to-day. Miss Mary S. Shaw of
 Bangor, Me, presided. The discussion this afternon was on ''The High School from the Superintendent's Point of View" It was opened by Superinden- dent c. H. Morse of Medford. Super
 intendent T. M. Bolliet of Springfield spoke on '"The Length of the High School Course" and w. D. Parkenson of Waltham on Future High School Demands" Superintendent w. E. Hatch of New Bedford described Com mercial Courses-Nature and Extent" and J. E. Burke, superintendent of Lawrence, considered "The. Extent of High School Electives"
 Among the other speakers were Su- perintendent George F. Gay of Nal den, R. I. Condon of Everett, E. D. Call of Holliston, E. P. Leaner of Bos- ton, o. B. Bruce of Lynn, c. M. Car roll of Worcester. At the afternoon session the following officers were elect ed: President, Walter H. Small of Chelsea; vice president, John s. Locke of Sdco, Me-. secretary and treasurer Roscoe D. Mckee of Haverhill; audi tor, Charles w. Deane of Bridgeport, Conn.,; executive committee, Mrs, Ella M. Price of Providence, G. A. Street of New Britain, Conn.,, Frank H. Pease of Dover, N. H., H. W. Hull of Quincy, M. s. Stone of Montpelier Vt., George H. Martin of Boston, James H. Fas- sett of Nashua, A. L. Stafford of Rev. erly and J. l.. Alger of Bennington, Vt. John H. Bennett, M. D., of Paw tucket, R. l., read paper on Public Schools" He was followed by Prof. w. o. Atwater of Middletown, Conn.,, with paper on Food Economy in the Public Schools
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
OFFICERS OF NATAL MILITIA.
F. l.. Averili Elected ( commander and F.
 s. Cornwall Lieut.. Commander.


 At a meeting of the officers of the Connecticut Naval battalion, held last night in the Naval Militia room in the Union armOry to elect q commander and a lieutenant commander to- succeed Commander F. V Reynolds and Lieu tenant Commander Arthur H. Day (re- signed), Lieutenant Frederick l.. Aver ill of this city was unanimously elected commander and Lieutenant Frank s. Cornwall, also of this city, was unani- mously elected lieutenant commander The meeting was held pursuant to a call by Lieutenant Herman Kuntz of Hartford, who, as senior officer, was acting commander of the battalion. Lieutenant Kuntz presided. Those pres ent were Lieutenant R. G. L. Hutchin- son, Lieutenant Cornwall, Ensign c. H. Hutchinson, Ensign Andrew A. Russell and Assistant Engineer F. c. Spencer of New Haven; Lieutenant Lyman Root, Lieutenant Forrest Shepard, En- sign r, c. Bosworth, Ensign James w McManus of Hartford; Lieutenant Charles Smith. Ensign Frederick A. Bartlett. Ensign A. B. Beers and As- sstant Surgeon D. M Trecartin of Bridgeport.
 Commander Averill has been a mem Der of the Naval battalion for six years, entering as seaman He was elected ensign and was appointed paymaster by Commander Buckland and by Comman- der Reynolds. He was an assistant paymaster of the Naval Militia during the Spanish war. Lieutenant Comman- der Cornwall is one of the charter mem bers of the First division. He was pro- noted through every grade to junior lieutenant and served as junior liauen- ant in the last war After the business last night the officers of the battalion had an informal lunch at the Hotel Tontine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
LOST CHILD IN WOO DBRIDGE.
A Little Swedish Girl Strayed Away
 From Home.

A five-year-old girl, daughter of a Swedish farmer named Hanson who lives in the South district, Wood bridge, disappeared from her home on Long Hill Thursday forenoon and all for her Thursday night and yesterday she had not yet been found last even ing. It is thought that the little girl in playing about the farm strayed away, perhaps into the woods, and was lost. The neighbors have organized themselves Into searching party and a thorough search of the surrounding woods was made Thursday night with out success. The family formerly liv- ed in Allingtown and moved to Wood bridge about year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
The Park COmmissi0m

At the regular meeting of the park commission held last night it was re- ported that the new drive at the foot of West Rock had been completed The drive Is at the west slope of the Rock and is built through property given to the city about eignt years ago by John w. filling on condition that within that period the city build a drive through the property. The property donated contains about thirty-five acres. The driveway was built by A. N Farnham and cost the city s1,oOO. It is about three-quarters of a mile long.