davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
COMMUNION WITH NATURE
LESSONS TAUGHT FROM FLOWER
MISSION DAY.
Subject of Sermon at the Unitarian
Church-Need of Leisure and Soli-
tude.

Flower Sunday, and Its Lessons"
was the theme of Rev. r. y. Maynard S
discourse at the Unitarian church yes
terday morning. With choice diction
and words descriptive of natures beau
ties. the speaker led the thoughts OF
his congregation through the busy
scenes of everyday life to the point of
view that communion with nature is
beneficial for the soul, the finer senses
and for all that makes mortalS gen.
timely happy.
.There is no wealth that will COM
Densate for a loss in the love of ma
ture. and even in religion he said.
our experience is incomplete unless
we have the ability to find God every
where The sense of religion, DIR.
MAYNARD further demonstrated, is in
complete unless it uniteS its communi-
cants to all the grand divinity in ma
tlre and surely no argument which
the philosopher can urge is so conVinc-
ing TO the heart as the VoiceleSS pleas
the flowers urge TO prove the goodness
and loving kindness OF the INFINITE me-
Nor can we appreciate the iull pIesseu-
ness. of religion until il teaches US the
more reVerent, more tenuer attltuue
toward nature.
AS Thoreau has said: IF the day
and the night are such that you greet
them with joy, and life emits frag-
rance like flowers and sweet-scented
herbs. is more elastic, more starry,
more immortal-that is your success.
In these practical, matter of-fact
davs to have the aesthetic side of the
natures of the children awakened in
the manner as now taught in the pri-
mary schools, and to beget such an in
tensitv of feeling as a reverence for
and a love of natures beings, is gain
unreasonable to the entire nature of
the child.
MIR. Maynard then pointed out the
necessity of greater leisure, more soil
tude and careful attention. in order
that the soul, the mind and the body
NAV be blessed by closer association
with kind nature in the open air.
The speaker concluded with the eX-
hortation: Let US, then, on this fes-
tivaI of flowers, enter anew into con-
secrated life with nature. Let us wor-
shin daily with our senses as well as
with our minds and hearts. And this
only means to put our minds and
hearts into our senses, and altogether
IN enter into our divine heritage of full
delightful life. The world lies under
the necessity of beauty. The flowers
reveal to us, as does all nature. that
heauty. harmony. generosity, are the
law of our being and the life Of God.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26

wish an actual residence for God in
person. The devout Catholic feels in
every fibre of his being that God is
actually present in the holy sacrament
of the eucharist. This might be
thought a miracle, but we live in the
very hidst of miracles. The food taken
into the body becomes Transmitted or,
as it were, transubstantiated into flesh
and blood. This is a miracle. There
are miracles on all hands. The blade of
grass at our feet is a miracle beyond
the power of man to fathom. Therefore
the fact of God being present in ac-
tual, real, living presence in the visible
form of bread and wine is quite within
the range of mans experience.
He then went on to emphasize the
reality of the sacrament to a Catholic
and the need of places of worship fit
ting to be the home of the real living
God. His manner was earnest and
forceful, and the people standing on
the far outskirts of the crowd strained
themselves to hear every word. In
closing. he paid a tribute to the energy
and zeal of Father Cushnahan and to
the generosity of the citizens of Og-
den.
Among the Ogden citizens under the
canopy covering the space where the
final ceremonies were performed were
the following: L. w. Shurtliff, Hon. D.
H. Peery, c. A. Middleton, E. 1. Rich,
James Welch, Mayor Boyle. Judge II.
H. Rolopp, Architect F. c. Woods, Jo-
seph Hall. ]. w. Guthrie, f. ]. Hen
dershot, c. Ingebretsen, President of
the City Council T. f. Browning, Pat
Faris. W. F. Thompson, Mrs. Ransford
Smith, F. =. Whalen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26

Tribune and Deseret News, Ogden
Standard and a copy of the Tribune
Almanac of 1898.
Other articles placed within the box
were a set of silver and copper coins of
the United States of America of 1898.
The first box of gold, silver and lead
ore ever taken from the Sierra Madre
mountains, thirteen miles north of Og-
den; a collection of Utah precious
stones, consisting of topaz, garnets,
chloratite, rock, crystal and jet; two
medals and a res del given by c. A.
Mcguire; rosary from the holy land,
presented by William jennings; statue
of ST. Joseph, presented by Sister
Ethelbert of the Sacred Heart acade-
my; a gold medal of the pontificate of
Pope Plus TX, presented by Rev. Z. NJ.
Cushnahan. This record was certified
to by the building committee, composed
of Jesse G. Longsdorf, Patrick Martin,
James Kennedy, Don Mcguire, L. ID.
Ryan and P. NJ. Cushnahan. The box
was Theoretically sealed and put
within the stone, and the opening also
sealed. The stone was blessed by
Bishop Seaman as the final act of the
ceremony. Previous TO this he deliv-
cred an eloquent, forceful sermon, adj
dressing himself to Catholics and nom
Catholics alike.
He said Catholics are often asked
why they should spend so much time,
pains and energy building churches.
This ceremony and the rearing of this
edifice would cause the question to be
asked over and over many times. Cath
olics build as others build. that they
may have a place to meet and worship
and for the further reason that they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
GREAT CROWD PRESENT
Bishop Scanlan Conducted the
Ceremonies.
People of Ogden Regardless of Creed
Attended-Tabernacle Choir Mem
bers Sang-Impressive Sermon By
the Bishop-Tells Why Catholics
Expend Energy In Building
Churches-List of Articles Depos-
tied In Corner Stone.

The ceremonies of laying the corner
stone of the new Catholic church of
Ogden were held yesterday in Ogden, in
the presence of d large crowd, COM
posed of representative citizens of all
creeds. There seemed to be an utter
absence of creed distinctions, and with
the exceptions of the supplied altar
boys and the three robed clergymen,
there were none who could have been
distinguished by any ordinary observer
as being a member of any particular
church. President L. w. Shurtliff and
his counselor, Charles T. Middleton,
were seated on the platform a few feet
from the officiating clergy. A number
of members of the tabernacle choir
Hagbert Anderson, E. +. Tout and Will
lard Scowcroft-aSSisted the choir of
St. Joseph'S church in rendering the
vocal music, while the Ogden band was
on hand and furnished the instrumental
selections.
A terrific wind and dust storm ragged
almost up to the minute of beginning
the ceremonies, but this did not post
pone the programme one minute. The
energetic Catholics went right on with
their preparations, and finally the wind
lulled, the sun came out for a few mo-
ments and the storm was over. leaving
the air delightfully."- cool and bracing.
Rt. Rev. Lawrence Seaman, and he was
assisted by Rev. P. NJ. Cushnahan Of
Ogden and Rev. Father Kelley of Salt
Lake. Preceded by eight altar boys,
and each clad in appropriate regpia,
these three made the tour of the I'D
ing site, performing appropriate cere-
monies at each corner and especially
blessing the spot where the altar will
stand.
The fine brown cornerstone, appro-
priately chiseled, was swung in place,
Bishop Seaman supervising the work
and being assisted by L. J. Butcher and
Charles Garfield. The trowels were or
namented with red, white and blue rib
bonS and also a Streamer of green.
When the stone had been finally set in
place-a ceremony requiring some time,
as the utmost care was used in getting
it exactly true-the tin box containing
the articles TO be placed within the
stone was brought up. Father Cushing
han then read the certificate deposited
with the box, to which was appended a
list of the other articles put therein
The certificate set forth that the cor
ner-stone of st. Joseph's Catholic
church of ogden was laid in Ogden,
Utah, June %, a. d. 1899, at O'Clock,
by Rt. Rev Lawrence Seaman. On this
day John a. Boyle was mayor of Ogden,
Heber NJ. Wells was governor of Utah,
William Mckinley was president of the
United States, p NJ. Cushnahan was
pastor of st. Joseph's Catholic church
of Ogden, Leo XIII was pope, and Law
renee Seaman, D. D., was bishop of the
diocese of Salt Lake.
In the box was placed current num-
bers of the Salt Lake Daily Herald,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26

Two more robberieS were reported
yesterday. valuable articles being taken
IN each instance. The first occurred
about O'Clock yesterday morning at
the Temple block roeming house. I0t
West South Temple. Mrs. Della Sloan,
the landlady. retired about 1 O'Clock.
placing her purse and watch under her
pillow, as usual. The door of the room
was left unlocked, and when she awoke
at the articles were gone. The watch
was held by Mrs. Sloan to secure a bill
and she feels the loss more keenlv on
that account. The purse contained
about 81 and an ancient coin of some
value.
Shortly before or soon after the Sloan
robbery. the Palace rooming house. less
than 150 yards from the Temple house,
was entered. and, as in the former in
stance, gold watch and chain taken
from under a pillow. 1t was the prop
erty Of w. +. Anderson, a lodger, who
is just out of the hospital and who
occupied his room for the first time in
several weeks. AS Anderson is a sound
sleeper. the thief had an easy time of
it The watch and chain and a locket
set with five Clipped diamonds were
valued at s135. A sum of money in one
Of Mr. Anderson's trousers pockets was
overlooked, although little boy who
occupied another bed in the same room
found his pockets turned inside out and
his savings, s1.05. gone.
Mr.. Anderson was awakened by the
presence of a black pup in the room at
daylight, presumably owned by the
thief. Aside from this, the police have
no clue upon which to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
TELLS A NICE FAIRY STORY
FRANK CONNOLLY ACCOUNTS
FOR DISAPPEARANCE.
Was Treasurer For Thomas w.
Keene's Company When All Trace
of Him Was Lost In Chicago.

st. Louis, Mo-. June 25.-The Post
Dispatch says that Frank Connolly,
who was acting as treasurer OF the
Thomas w. Keene Dramatic company
in the spring of 1888, when he mys-
teriously disappeared from McVicker's
theatre in Chicago. has turned up IN
st. Louis, after a varied experience.
It was believed at the time that Con-
molly had been foully dealt with, but
the police were unable to find the
missing man.
According to Mr.. Connolly's story, he
had supper that night with a woman
friend from Pittsburg. After that I'M
til two weeks later. when he came to
in a freight car near Nation. Ills,
everything was a blank to him. He
was minus $500 in money and several
hundred dollars worth of jewelry. He
was taken to hospital. where he re-
covered from a severe illness. which
was the result of being drugged.
Thinking himself disgraced, and
fearing to face his friends. Connolly
went to Cuba and acted as correspon-
dent for a number of papers during the
war. He made no attempt to conceal
his identity, and apparently nobody
knew him. Coming to st. Louis. an
old friend of Mr.. Connolly met and
recognized him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
Changed Her Tune.

How much do you want?" he asked
his wife at the breakfast table last
Monday. Make it a light one, for I
couldn't get a hand last night, and
dropped sl2 in anteing."
"Gambler," she Kissed. ITO think
that ! should be mated TO a gamblerI"
Il got into those fellows for SIS last
night" he remarked at the breakfast
table yesterday. Pack up a few things
today and We'll go down to the beach
over Sunday"
when are you going to keep your
promise and teach me poker, dear?' she
asked him, sweetly, coming around to
his side OF the table.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
CLERKS AT CASTILLO.
Had a Good Time at the Springs Yes
terday.

About 700 people gathered at Castillo
Springs yesterday to take a hand in the
Retail Clerks associations outing. Less
than 200 of these went from Salt Lake.
est crowds.
A baseball game between the Salt Lake
Hardware and Clerks Union teams was
raging fast and furious when 1t started
to rain. At the end of the second inning
the game was called OFF, the score being
10 to in favor of the hardware nine
The rain. in fact. spoilt the day to a
great extent. all other outdoor sports be-
ing dispensed with.
The voting contest for the most popular
lady and gentleman on the grounds was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
Priest Causes Riot.

Rome, June 25.-Serious riots have
broken out at Ceciccano, about fifty
miles southeast of Rome, in conse-
quence of a priset having excommuni-
Gated a parishioner for private quar-
rel. The man defies and ignores the
accommodation and the priest has
ceased holding mass. The commune is
divided into rival factions, and already
several men have been killed. Troops
have been sent to occupy the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26

very interesting. NJ. Stiefel and Miss King
finally winning out against couple from
Provo.
Salt Lake was again victorious in the
cakewalk little Ida Kimball and Eugene
Stiefel taking down the purse of SO, with
Earn Buckley and Miss Twelves. both OF
about 10 years old but proved herself a
charming little danseUse. The ease and
grace with which she executed the steDs
brought forth round after round of APP
DlauSe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
HORSE THIEVES AT WORK.
Kopp, the Candy Man, Loses a Fine
Animal

NJ. Kopp, the candy man, had his
valuable sorrel mare stolen from his
barn some time Saturday night. The
robber. or robbers. broke a heavy pad
lock on the stable door and left nothing
that would lead to their Identity.
A resident of Pennington reported to
the police that his barn s1as similarly
entered on Friday night and his best
animal, a large sorrel horse. taken
With the many burglaries in and
about the city and the horse stealing
going on, the officers are kept in hot
water. but no suspects have as yet been
located.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
BROKE HIS RIGHT ARM.
Son of James C. Leary Meets With
An Accident.

James C. Leary, jr.. the 1-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. James c. Leary, met
with a painful accident Saturday after
noon. While playing with some youthful
companions young Leary was thrown so
violently that his right arm was broken
near the elbow The fractured member
was set and the little sufferer was re-
ported to be getting along nicely vester-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26

at the First Presbyterian church vester-
succeeded General Eaton to the business
management of Sheldon Jackson college
is in the city on business connected with
that institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
Joint Railroad Line.

Vancouver, b. c.. June 25.-The Cana
dian Pacific and Great Northern have. it
Is understood arrived at an agreement
whereby a joint line will be laid TO con-
meet the Boundary Creek mining camp of
British Columbia with the Republic dis
trict in Washington. The line will be
about thirty-five miles long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
The Pie Trust.
indianapolis Journa


rs it true asked the cadaverous man.
that there is to be a pie trust?"
There has been one for more than a
hundred years" answered the fat man.
and every four years we hold an cleo
ton to see who shall run 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
Expert Laundry Work

on Shirts, Collars. Cuffs. Lace Curtains
and Shirt Waists; only filtered water
used.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
Night Robes

and Pajamas. in light weight cloths for
summer wear.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
TNOMOR[ BURG[AR|[S
Thieves Break In and Steal Money
and ValuableS.
ROoMING HOUSE ENTERED
PLUMBER TAKEN FROM UNDER
LANDLADY,S PILLOW.

Unfortunate Experience of a Victim
Who Had Just Been Discharged
From a Hospital-Horse Thieves
Get In Their Work On Kopp, the
Candy Man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
American Enterprise.
(Detroit Free Press.)

Mrs. Brown, up on your street. seems
to be quite woman of business?"
81 should say she was. She went down
the other day and had her carriage in
sured while her barn was burning"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
Get the Best

work obtainable by sending us your
Shirts, Collars. Cuffs. Lace Curtains
and Shirt Waists; only filtered water
used.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
i66 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
NEW SERVICE TODAY.
Short Lines Cache Valley Schedule
to Take Effect.

This mornings papers will go north so
as to reach Logan at 11:30 this forenoon.
the new service going into effect today. If
is to be hoped that the Short Line will
see TT 10 make this service permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
DIR. GORDON breaches.
Delivers Sermon at First Presbyter-
ian Church.

DR.. Thomas Gordon of Washington. D.
c.. preached very entertaining sermon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
Summer Underwear

New cloths, new colors, all sizes.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26

See the only show in town. The big
Georgia Ministries at Lagoon tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
MEDAL FOR ROOSEVELT
Presented to Their Colonel By the
Rough Riders.
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD
SPEECHES MADE AT THE REUN-
ION AT LAS VEGAS, N. N.

New Yorker Says IF New Mexico
Wants to Come Into Union, He
Will Go to Washington and Do
All In His Power to Bring About
Result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
Stylish Shapes

are Miller, Denney. Warburton. Schoe-
BILE and Halves Derby Hats; soc agents.
BROWN, TERRY * WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26

GEORGIA MINsTRELs. Lagoon to-
night, 25c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-05-25
o24 MAIN STREET.
washington Peace Jubilee.

At the Washington sO.called peace
iubilee on Tuesday there was a parade
in the day and fire works at night
There are comparatively few outsiders
present.
The Fourth Immunes were given
warm welcome all along the line OF
march. They were a hardy looking
set Of young fellows, bronzed from
months Of garrison duty in Cuba ana
wearing uniforms which. by contrast
with the tidy appearance Of the militia
attire. showed their service.
Gen. Joe Wheeler rode in carriage
and was much cheered.
The Norfolk Blues, about twenty-five
men strong. refused to participate IN
the parade because there was a battalion
Of colored men in the line, and their
position was Just ahead of that to which
the Blues had been assigned. The COM
handing officer protested, and submit
ted the matter to the Blues, who unani-
mously declared their determination to
take no part in the parade If the ooioreu
companies were allowed to remain in
the position to which they had been
assigned 1t was too late TO make d
change. and the Blues declined 70
march
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-05-25
the BATTLEFleLOS PARK
Conference with War Department Omcials
Engines to Go over Fields Next
Month.
r. p. STEARNS.
Contractor and Builder.

Senator Martin, Judge ]. B Sener'
Captain NJ. B Rowe and Hon. A. L.
Embrev, member of the Virginia House
of Delegates from Fredericksburg
committee Of the Fredericksburg Battle
fields Association, Tuesday morning
called at the War Department in behalf
of that organization. They had long
and pleasant interview with the Quar-
termater General and arranged to have
a detail of engineers and other officials
of the War Department g over the four
battlefelds on the 2lst Of June next.
The committee also called on the Secre'
tary of War, who regretted that he
would be absent in Michigan on that
date. but said it would afford him great
pleasure to go over the historic fields on
some future day.
1t will be remembered that the bills
providing for the formation aud con-
struction of a grand national battlefield
park on the fields of Spotsylvania, the
Wilderness, fredericksburg and Chan
cellorsville were referred by committees
of both houses of Congress to the War
Department, for investigation and re-
port, and the detail arranged for Tues
day will begin the work preliminary to
making survey Wash Corr. Rich
mOnd Dispatch
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-05-25
The South's Sugar Industry.

Washington, May %. Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson returned today from
his visit to Louisiana and Texas, where
he went at the suggestion OF the Presi-
dent for the purpose OF looking over the
sugar, rice, tobacco fruit, cotton and
grazing industries of that region.
Speaking Of the sugar industry, the
Secretary said:
VERY extensive improvements have
lately been made in the sugar factories,
in authorization Of q life-and death
struggle with sugar countries where
labor is cheaper and conditions quite as
favorable. The actual condition today
is that of admirable preparation for
handling large crop, with a prospect,
however, of the present crop being cut
down so per cent. by the frosts of last
winter.
1.-THE people are much more concern
ed over the future policy Of Congress
respecting their industry than they are
over the heavy loss on the coming crop
by low temperatures. They ara pleased
at the great increase Of sugar production
from teets in the Northern States, be-
lieving that they will not be alone In
the future when public policies are
framed regarding the importation OF
their product
"Much has been done for sugar pro-
duction in the South" said the Secre-
tary, "by scientific investigation. The
sugar planters years ago secured the
services of DR.. Stubs, who has not
only directed all their improvements in
the fields and factories, but hae edu~
Gated young men in the sciences and
arts related to sugar production, and
these men are now connected with
nearly all the enterprises Of this kind in
the Gulf States. -
The Secretary reports that he found
the tobacco and peach industries gain
ing a firm foothold in Tex,s, and that
both are proving profitable. Ia some
localities there is as much as 1. 400 acres
Of Cuban tobacco in cultivation. He
foupd land generally enhancing In
value. and predicts that the present era
Of low prices will soon give place e
much higher figures.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-05-25
Not Familiar with Gas.

Samuel Baker, Is young man from
Rappahannock, Va, came to Washing
ton Monday night to witness the Peace
Jubilee celebration, and took room
at a lodging-house on Pennsylvania
avenue near Twelfth street northwest.
Yesterday afternoon he was found un-
conscious in his bed, while the heavy
odor of gas told the cause Of his condi-
ton
Baker was taken to the Emergency
Hospital. where he was resuscited. He
told the Surgeons that he was familiar
with gas lights, but remembered turn
ing off the gas when ne went to bed
Monday night. He was well enough
to leave the hospital late last night
Washington Post yesterday.