davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
FATHER Y0UNAN TALKS.
Delivers IN Impressive Discourse ut
Assembly Hall.

Father iounnn. the noted Pauil-t
preacher. gave the nrrt of a serles Of
meetings In the Assembly Han last
niFht 20 persons not members OF the
Catholic church. This docs not signify
that there we're no Catholics present,
for there were many There was also
very considerable attendance Of Lat.
ter-day Saints, and some though not
many PrutNHtunt. Considering the In
element weather, the audience was a
very good one II was also an attentive
and thoushtful one. while Father
Nounnn II doubtless n very able man
and successful exponent ~ tho Cath
ole faith, there u one particular Ia
which he makes an unusual impress
sion on hlH hearers. ana that 4 In his
manifest and unmlHtakabie sincerity.
EnrncAtness and pteadfaHtneas OF pur-
pose are written upon every line OF his
face ana accompanying each Of the
few gestures that he makes.
~ the outset attention was directed
TO a query box nj the door. through the
medium % which the speaker would b.
pleased To answer any respectful quer.
ton, lie also thanked the authorities
% The Mormon. church for the use Il
the Assembly HAL. Ills text was!
My Lord and nv uod, Tho doubts %
Thomas regarding the Savior and the
blessings attending believers were dealt
with IN plain and forcible manner Man
was a dual creature. lie had body
ana he had a soul. lie had free
agency and could do right or wrong.
lie could take the straight and narrow
path that leads to eternal NE or no
could take the broad road 10 destruc-
tinn, according 10 his own election.
Scientists called the grave n charnel
house, iiut religion made clear that
which the natural uye could not see, II
made pleasant the passing from here 10
the hereafter.
Tho speaker said he could not see his
God. but he knew Tor certainty that
lie existed. Faith was the substance ~
things hoped Tor. tho evidence Of things
unseen, Mans soul came from God, it
belonged 70 uod. and should 20 back 10
Him.
In whom do believer asked
Father lounan, In God who II, always
was ana forever viii be. lie N Infinite
In all things. therefore Infinitely wise
and iucnmproheuslble" The speaker
then took up the Catholic Idea of the
creation and declared that uod madA
the earth out ~ nothing, God also made
man out of nothing and stamped HIS
likeness upon him, and Put a soul In
him. Man with an his wisdom could
not give lie 10 u single thing, God was
tho Fath,r N an men and they were
bound togrthcr hy q chain ~ charity
that could not be broken, Tho speaker
said that he believed IN God, IN cvery-
thing that BE- hah spoken, everything
that had come from the Prophets and
patrlarchH II was simply enough 10
know that God had revealed Ills word.
The man who says that he does not be-
lleve In God Il not a Just man.
The musical exercises were Interest,"
Ing Tonight Father Younan's subject
vii be- Il Relieve In Jesus Christ, Ills
! only SON"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
OPENING DAY
AT RESORTS.
Regular Daily Train Running to
SaItalr Beach at 2il5 p. m.
HOUSEKEEPING AT CALDER's
ru.y NJ Lagoon Monkey. Have Ar
rived Here PROM the rhiiippinc
Islands.

The opening day OF saitair Beach
was too cold 10 draw heavy crowds on
the two trains. Not many lvopie went
out on the early train but a fnir-sixcd
crowd went out a, 2.i5 >. m. None Of
the earlier arrivals werc brave enough
10 breast the WAVES. The latcncss u
the season has prevented this popular
resort from receiving much attention
from pleasure seekers almost the only
visitors thus far being tourists who
run out 10 view the dead sea. How
ever, az the season advances and tho
hot days come On. there l. no doubt
that TN beach viii again absorb the
Hons share ~ the excursion parties
going from this city. and a profitable
season II confidently anticipated BY the
MANAGERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
NEWS" CARRIER
WINS ROAD RACE
Slsteen-Year-0ld Frank D. Smith
Captures the First Prize.
ENSIGN GETS TINE PRIZE.
Pour Wen shave the Course ftecord
rr,ity Itace Despit. the
mud.

The road race has been won and lost
This morning alxteon-year-old Frank
h. Smith sprlnted ever the tape at
rarnlnRton by very narrow margin
and captured the nrst prize. romc Sec
onds later ]. W Ensign smashed the
course record By y seconds and secured
the time prize. EamuclH0n u Provo. J..
l.. Hoibrook and =. g. Howard of
Pennington also shaved the record by
come seconds.
The winner Of the frst prize !, the
youngest brother OF Papa Smith. and
l. employed az q paper carrier for tho
sDcseret News.
The road race was an emphatic sue.
cess. the handioappcrr showed judy
mcnt In the manner with which they
portloncd out the time allowances and
not protest was registered. cOnse-
quently the ~ odd spectators on the
observation train were not treated 20
the spectacle 81 one man capturing
both limo and frst prizes.
tho men nnished In tho following
order aud timvl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
GREAT CROWD AFTER WOOL
euy,u Figuring on UahFi Clip Of 100000
Pounds.
owner. Want iss cent. - Pound. aud
"a, They WIN Not IN ior Lees
-Itsiiroad Wen Interested.



Price Utah, May so.-Thorc l. rep
rcaehiatlyy N every railroad line In
Utah and colorado and % woui buyer
from every house doinE business IN this
state, figuring ON the wool clip from
ulntah county. about hve hundred
thousand pounds. which viii be- sold
to-day. seven more buyers from Salt
Lake are 10 be- In this afternoon and
also the balance % the owners from
NurnaL
The latter. who have representatives,
on the ground, ate holding out Tor NJ
teen and one.hnlf cents and say they
viii got II or they viii not nell. The
carbon county clip brought ten aud
une-hhif 20 thirteen cents. The uiutah
stun u on storage In the " ~, W,
warehouse herr. The crowd by tonight
viii consist of forty 10 hfty railroad
men ana wool buyers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
ROAD RACE IN THE EAST.
william Blum Secures he Chicago Event
lningicn MIlbHn IS Mile ROid Race.
one Hundred aud nineteen starter.
Mt sew York nv. Minutes
Man Wins.

Chicago. May so.-rhc wheeling road
race. tho annual classic event Of tho
Associated cycling clubs u Chicago.
was won today by william Blum with
handicap Of ~ minutes. charles
Mcrzcc. an eiEht.minuto man. was Sec
ond owing 60 tho miserable condition
of the course only eii of the entries
started. shortly before tho winner ap.
pcarcd ut the finish a section of the
grand stand ut darnoli park c"iiapscd.
prccipitating nearly 100 people To the
ground. No one was seriously hurt
and order was quickly restored.
The twenty-five miles from Wheeling
To- unriirld park Included all sorts of
footing from houlcyar1a 20 mud roads,
hut brilliant sunshine and gentle winds
made the contest less trying than ON
past occasiona, The start from wheel
ing was made Ut 10 a. M. anu from
there 10 the nnlnh the courro was lined
with crowds 81 HHhtHpern, nfuut and
awhccL The entries numbered ~,
iuutn less tuhn usual the agitation
against racing on Memorial Day hnv-
inH told heavily on tho general inter.
est ln the event.
Hereafter II run NJ all. the Chicago
road races viii be held ON July T. but
the hostile attitude uf many ~ the
athletic associations toward. road rae
inE makes II not improbable that to-
days contest viii end the sport Tor
Chicago, IN any event no more races
will be run ON Memorial Day, the park
commissioners having refused To per-
init them after this year.
nluma time was 1 hour. II minutes
". n. Ferguson. a one minute man.
won tho time prllc Ia hour and II
mlnutvn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RACE.
New York. May ao.-The eleventh an.
nuai IrylnKt0n- Mllhurn twenty-five
mile road race was held today over tho
springfield aNanue course between lrv.
| ington, n. J. and Aiilburn. The start
aa usual was made az tho woods two
u half miles west OF lrylngton, The
| day was an that could be- desired TOT
| racing, and tho course was Ia fairly
good condition With the exception OF tho
| hill leading 20 Milburn. whcfv their
were several wnshoutn caused BY last
Il Il estimated that 5000 persons
were along the i've mile course. There
/ Were iip starters
The Hcfaichmcn worei
/ Paul Molitor 81 Chatami u. NJ Alex
andcr, % Hartford, Conn. and Adclph
Michel ~ Jersey city. John Mccarthy,
Jr., the winner VI last years race. had
! "a handicap OF two minutes The start
was made az n 90 "a. m. by the seven
minutes handicap men,
A. i've miles from the start from the
point Adam huycrmun ~ New York
| lea b. half length. Hen Hill VI Union
liiN was second. Both are seven min-
! ute men.
A. W. Ross of Harrison, n. j., a flye
| minute man won the rare By ave
lengths. IN hour. " minutes, 10 Huc'
unds. John Wing ~ Newark. n. T., q
four and half minutes man was aecondi
~. u. skin Of Hartford. Conn. foui
minute man was third,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

moahsy. Have Arrived from rhiiippine.
aud Large Crowd wss rre..ai.

The trains 10 Lagoon were all loaded
today after the hour n n a. m. Many
Who went 60 Fce the ruad races. finally
stopped at Lagoon, The m0nkeyn from
Manila arrived today at the depot and
were being Hcnt out this afternoon. a
heavy day was reported there up TO
press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
VETERAN ARTiLLRRYMEy.

Veteran artlllorymen attention. Nom.
hers Of the battery are requested To
meet at the Armory ON Thursday morn.
ing, June LIST, at a. m. TO firc salute
Youns'a birthday
ANDREW TAYRUM.
Captain OF nnttery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
THE M0NEY-GETTlyG HABIT.

The generous purpose thus a,trlbut.
ed 10 Mr.. Carnegie cumra ytfy a,fiy
a. sequence to the Announcement, ~.
Gently made " q similar resolve en a.,
part 81 Hon. Thomas l.. iohns,n M.
member Of Congress from Ohio a.
johnson has SOLD at the Price N mlsr
millions ~ dollars. most " which IA,
clear profit his interest In n1mhsr
OF brooklyn street railroads. and 4,
now negotiating the sale-als1 fof many
millions OF dollars and at lafEs urn1,
--of a similar Interest Ia tho stf,st ~,
roads u the city Of Detroit. Where.
however. Mt. Carnegie has not dituirrs
the particular philnnthrOpiu tnirrpflss.
M which he means 10 engage. Mr. John.
son has proclaimed hla lntsntion N
working FOR the establishment of A..
single tax. proposed BY the late nenr,
George, and thus Tor onuaccatinr
10 public purposes the wealth lnvesisl
In real estate other than improvements
upon Il. What shall b. done Win
wealth acquired by getting frum H.
public for next 10 nothing street fnll.
ruad franchises and selling them again
at an Immense advance. be- docs no,
say.
II II impossible 10 refrain FINN an,
observation that both Mr. Carnfslo's
and Mr. Johnaon'H announcement u
the pursuit ~ wealth comes after and
not before what with most men would
be n satitlatlon Of the desire fuf ID.
The full soul loatheth on honeycomb"
aud the owner Of mllllona and tens q
millions may well be supposed not u
hunger for more. Yet. experience shows
that like the alcohol habit ana the
opium habit, that ~ acquiring wealth
grows by what II feeds on, and becomes
more difficult to correct the lonFrf IL
II INDUCED In. n. therefore. the rrn.
tlemcn named shall fulhll no more u
tho purposes attributed 10 them than
60 cease striving to Increase their
boards. they viii he shining excsrtidrs
"a tho rule that governs the class 10
which they belong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
CHILD DEAD, FATHER ABSENT.

The thrcc-ycar-old son Of Mr. and
Mrs II. O. Fullmer Of Cannon ward
died az nm cary hour this morning Of
pneumonia and mrnaels. 10 add 10 the
sorrow OF the mother her husband IL
absent from home. lie recently went Co
Alberta, Canada, 60 make "a hrmo Tor
hlmarlf aud family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

non and patriotic airs Of the b,...
bands. An Informal reception was bsls
At the park. wv
Admiral schlcy responded by b,,.,
speech to the cheers of The mui,i,st.
The party left the city az aIS oci'es
for Omaha. 'N'''A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

omyi q my % myi Amt u awful.
Those cicyelanda cant he beat. Frank
Smith. T. Lukcr and Fred nightingale.
the first three men over the tape In
the big road race today All rude
year ciavelnndia have won the big
fnces. WHY DON'T YOU RIDE a
WINNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
HEWLETT BROS. CO.,
Nalt Lake CITY.

O. Papa" Smith recognized his Tong
lost brother Ia the foreground he threw
his hat In the air and INDUCED w. *.
truvaEnut expressions 81 delight
I.uher, game to the last, gave his l9cal
friends an exhibition u his last effort
aud pumped over tho tape 90 seconds
later. From then on the procession
came home In more or less damaged
condition. from contact with a bunch
~ sheer. several COWS. = wagon or two
ana the terrible centervllle mud-hole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
NM AnTioI'r, m ,AIIII.

DR.. Talmage's new book. written nv
appointment. In four styles u binding.
cloth Si.O0; leather $50. leather mi
500. morrooo gilt $3.50. Special dls.
count TO sunday schools, claarra and
guorumH, For sale at the Dessert
NpWH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
DIIsI,.

TARL.-on May 10, George Alanson
Enrl, Born at Springyille, Utah, Aug.
2, 1858. Son " Wilbur j. and Harrlet
Heard Earl; married zelphn u. Fuller.
Father OF eleven children, eight OF
whom survive him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

Cheyenne, Wyo. May 3O.-Cheyenne
turned out IN say attire to greet Rear
Admiral schley who arrived over lie
Union Pacific FROM ogden AT ans o'oloe,,
this afternoon. A loag parade OF car
ringes ana nearly all Cheyenne on foot
escorted the distinguished visitors to
me city PARK amid the booming Of can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
WHAT YOULOOK FOR

In buying baking powder YOU look for
quHlify rather than price. but sou can.
not AFFORD 90 turn down Three crown
Baking Powder because II ~ sold az
low price IT, quality IL hiFh hH any
aud the fact that you save money ~
buying ~ Il only an Incident which
should assist you in making NJ your
mind. our price a one that We can ai.
ford 10 sell q good powder Tor " We sou
n inrrc amount ~ ~. We make II u
point 70 got tho best quality into this
powder and that guarantees you the
best results In your cooking. our ~
cont cans contain 10 Ozs. " perfectly
satisfactory Three Crown Powder ne-
cause the powder Itself 4 right the
baking you DO with u viii he fiEht
Your grocer sells u and guarantees
or money refunded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

INK &c. ftH nptiiI.
81 W. Second South Street.
O.. D. iiAMMII-
Envelopes &c per package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
AT cArDrn's RANK.
A Large Crowd There uer.-RscinE and
uieyeilng.

A large crowd attended caider's
Park. The following urOgram was un-
der way this afternoon;
HoRsE.RAciNG.
The following IL a schedule Of the
hufce raccai
Three ciRhth.miic dash-ncn Holt.
Miss henson. Troublesome, Dlnah
Watts, Tampa Maid.
Thrcc-minutc trot and pace Lyn T..
Wlrey Joe, Angus ~. Tombstone,
fnurn =.
Frco.for-aii trot-nimao. Erma u. A..
u. q. Foz. liolEur.
Five-ciEhth dnsh-non bolt, Miss
henson, Tampa Maid
ffcc-for-ali pacc-iria. Black Cloud.
Hal c1rhctt.
The purses for the above events are
fid0 Tor each ~ tho trnltlnH and pacing
races and 500 Tor the running events.
20 he divided into ~ per cent Tor win.
ner. 30 for second best and 10 per cent
iur third place,
BIcYcLiNo.
Today'a program for Caidor'a park
track cycle rnceu II M followsi
one mile novice medal ti-Entry;
A. y. Annkln. William Samuclnon, D.
Il. smith. ana N. ", ilcagron.
iIalf.milc nmutrur-priFcsi t15 first;
~ second; so thlri-i.auyer. Ensign.
IorHeih. Anakin. Hamuclson. Smith,
liengrrn.
Half.mile professionhi-prirea; $50
tie h.-Emery. Edwards. cainc. Jcn-
sen. shannon, dunn, oscar Julius
Ivcr Lawson, elem Turyille, john
Lawson. Terrible Swede"
onc.mllc professional -- Prizes; 80
80, fs-Emery. Edwards. cnine. Jen.
sen. shsarinan, Gum. oscar Julius
lver Lawson. elem Turvilic. John Law
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

Libsr'sn- Want "a. % America. aud raii.
Tug that one by Engiaud.

London May 20 Tho Liverpool cor
respondent OF the Daily Chronicle na.
sorts that Or Blydon. a native I.lberinn
statesman IN now On route from LII
horlu empowered by the Lihcrian tx.
rcutlNc 10 demand an American pro-
teoiofatr for Liberia ana In the event
NJ tho United States refusing, he Ia
onpnwerd 60 approach the british
government on the same subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
Health is Wealth


Or. {, G Wsats Nerve
and Braln Treatment
The original. all others limitations - 80
under positive written guarantee, v ~
thoflzcd agents only, 20 cure wtah M,'s
Ofy, di1klness, whkcfuinens, w. " =. n
nervousness, lhhaitude. ehetsNi 49,. 4,
misery, cohaumption, Insanity hha es't
Al store or by mail 81 q boa. ~ lghG
with written guarantee TO cur. NM i've
days treatment, with full lgsiIueue3hs,a n.
osntH. One sample only sold 70 eAfh ~
son, A. store or BY mall. ..,h "a,
loss Of Power 81 a boxi tlh foi - Al
written guarantee TO cure In y Gays
storp ~ nv mail
=. c. scHRAMM
Prescription pfufgist.. =,
Mccormick building, corner Main an
South street. halt Lake Guy u'AN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

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The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-05-13
LED MIRO TEMPTATION.
= sad story of an Old wonaa'
Prayer Book and

An old woman whose dropping shout
lers and wrinkled features gave evi-
dence that she had passed her three
score and ten years amid unusual
hs rdships occupied pew in one Of the
fashionable churches in the Sunday
morning services. She wore cheap
rown and what had once been'a black
bonnet, but which had long since
turned green from constant use. In
the pew with her was well-dressed
young woman, who supplied her with
prayer and hymn books. Both fol-
lowed the responses and the words OF
the rector with close attention, except
that occasionally the old woman would
look at her young companion and sigh
heavily.
Both remained to the communion
service; the younger woman waited
some time, then went to the altar to
receive the sacrament. Before going
she put her purse upon the cushion of
the pew. placing her open prayer book
over it The eyes of the old woman
followed her eagerly as she passed
down the aisle and knelt at the altar.
then she leaned over as If to take the
prayer book.
At this moment the sexton touched
her on the shoulder. MADAM, If you
wish to partake of the communion
you had better join this table; / think
IL will be the last" he whispered.
She seemed too startled to reply at
cnce, but she managed to say she
would wait until the next, and If there
was no other-well, ii had been long
time since she had knelt at q. COM
munion table. The sexton left her, the
young woman, the owner of the purse
and the prayer book, was rising from
the altar. The old woman reached ont
again, taking. not the prayer book,
but the purse, hastily concealing 1t in
the bosom of her dress. She remained
quietly until the owner of the purse
entered the pew, and as the young
woman bowed in prayer in the pew
she slipped out and was gone.
The girl soon discovered the loss of
her purse. After the service she asked
the sexton II he had noticed the old
woman. "Yes, Ispoke to her; has she
taken anything?" was the reply.
'Oh, nothing but my purse and a
little money-five dollars or SO. Poor
woman. she probably needed 1t more
than /; but if she had told me she could
lave had a great deal more, and with
out breaking any of the command
ments." was the half sorrowful. half
resentful reply.-N. Y. Commercial Adj
vertiser.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-05-13
CHRONICLE OFFICE.
JUDGMENT.

Fourth Judicial District Court, Parish
of Grant, State OF Louisiana
Tennessee A. Dyson. Wife, VS.. Joseph
w. Dyson, Husband.
This day this cause coming on for
hearing, after issue regularly joined, and
the law and the evidence being in favor
Of the plaintiff, Tennessee A. Dyson, and
against the defendant, Joseph w. Dyson,
it is therefore ordered. adiudged and de-
creed that the plaintiff do have judge
ment against and recover from the de-
PENDANT the judgment as prayed for; that
there be Judgment of separation of
property between them. and the commu-
nifty of acquets aud gains heretofore ex-
listing between them be dissolved, and
that she be authorized to transact bust
ness in her own name the same as fem
me sole, and to manage her own affairs.
This done read and signed in open court
on tbs the 5th day Of May, 1899.
NJ. F. MACHEN,
Judge 4th District.
Filed May 9th. 1899.
W. L. SHACKELFORD,
Clerk District Court.
WI. sHACxELFoRD.
SEAL Clerk District Court.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-05-13

Prof. C. j. Gilbert has favored us
with the circular announcement of
the session of the Normal School of
Music, to be held in Pollock from
July 9Th to July 21st, 1899, at which
a thorough course in the art of sing
ing will he taught by Prof. Gilbert,
under the direction and assisted by
Prof E. T. Hilderbrand, of Virginia.
For information address C. j. Gilbert,
WINFIELD, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-05-13

The Louisiana Industrial EXPOSE
ton was opened with a great flourish
last Monday in New Orleans and pro-
ceeded from day to day with growing
attractions, as exhibitors get accus-
toned to their duties, and the people
become familiar with the attractions
to be seen. The fair will continue I'M
til May 3tst, and will well repay all
who can afford to visit it.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-05-13

All experienced and most successful
boss packers do not allow their men to
use brutality in training the mules.
While mule canno be ccaxed into
doing something. wise packer uses
only gentle treatment. He does not
even yell in an angry voice, but speaks
softly. and gently taps the mules with
q rope to make them step into line.
Even stubborn mule will learn to
obey kind master. The mules are
finally driven into lire before a long
row of white canvas on the ground,
and "tie-up" is made. The rations
for the mules are spread on this cam
vas twice day when on the march,
and they soon become anxious to stand
In line. After three hours of discord-
ant braying and kicking and grunting
the g. mules In the corral are at last
standing in line. with saddles on their
backs. and this lesson is given every
day until the train 81 properly brokes.
Arbel c. Cantley, In Chautauquan.