davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-08-28
THE IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL
sermon of Rev. G. w. Pollock al the
Fourth Presbyterian Church.

BEeSbs
Rev. George w. Pollock, D. D., of
Buchanan, ". Va, who has filed the pull
pit of the Fourth Presbyterian Church for
the past month, during the absence Of the
regular pastor, Rev. Joseph T. Kelly,
preached his last sermon yesterday morn
ing in the new church, corner of Thirteenth
and Yale Streets northwest DIR. Pollock's
subject was the Immortality of the human
soul. He would not attempt TO prove the
doctrine of the everlasting life of men, he
said but gave clear and convincing argu-
ment for its foundation. AS preface to
his address he spoke of the Grafton read
al the funeral of the late Robert Ingersol.
which had been originally delivered by the
great agnostic on the death Of his brother.
From a literary standpoint Dr. Pollock ad-
mitted that il was a masterpiece, but he
believed that il had no strength. He read
that part of the Bible which has been
adopted by the Episcopal Church as its
burial service, and pointed out the differ
ence between the two. The latter was full
OF hope while the belief of Ingersoll, as
shown in his eloquent paper gave no ex-
preston TO hope for a life hereafter.
The belief in the immortality of the
SOU. Z" said DR.. Pollock, ''is older than the
teachings Of Christ We find that every
people, both civilized, savage. and pagan,
as well as those who admit the existence
OF a God, believe in a life after death,
when the good shall be rewarded and the
wicked punished The idea has been shared
throughout the ages by Chris
tian. Buddhist, and Mussulman.
The American Indian. apart from
the world. without the teaching Of
Christ which has spread the belief thought
| that his existence after death would be
continued in the Happy Hunting Grounds
The Egyptians and the Greeks were believ-
ers in the immortality of the soul. The
idea OF a God and the immortality Of the
| soul depend one upon the other. II is no
argument 10 say that the ideas entertained
| by different peoples living AZ different
/ times, and without knowledge one of the
other. are crude and sometimes totally
! different from those in which we believe
! today. The idea is the same. The i'm
mortality of the human soul is admitted
! by science and philosophy. A great argu-
ment in its favor is the short life of human
| beings. There must be something more
| than this that God has created"
Dr. Pollock spoke of the fact that the
idea was possessed by everybody. 1t was
not something, he thought. which was at
tanned through study. but it was part of
every man and woman. born with him and
her into the world II was mate in every
human being and came from the inside
| IF this widespread belief in the immor-
| tally of the human soul is a great pious
| fraud started by some priest ages ago, y
| continued the speaker, produce his name.
| Prove II. 1t is as ridiculous to say that
| the belief of everlasting life Is a forgery.
| q superstition. and that IL was started by
some mortal and continued through igBor-
snce. ms to say that mothers love for her
The times., 1899-08-28
A CONFERENCE ON TRUSTS.
To BE Held Under the Auspices o
Chicago's Civic Federation

ChicagO'S Civic Federation
The Governors OF twenty-one States
have appointed delegations 10 attend the
conference on trusts, initiated by the
Civic Federation of Chicago, and called to
meet in that city September IS to Is.
Many of the Governors have announced
their intention of accompanying the dele
cations, and over fifty Senator'S and MEM
bers of Congress have asked for seats, ex-
pressing q desire to hear the discussion.
The call states the object to be purely
educational" and strictly non par t-s2n, the
committee of arrangements being COM
posed of men OF different political faiths,
and representing all sides of the problem
to be discussed. The subject for discussion
is: TRUSTS and Combinations, Their Uses
and Abuses Railway, Labor, Industrial,
and Commercial
OF the Importance of the conference
Senator Kyle, President of the United
States Industrial Commission, that Is nov
| investigating the subject of trusts, IN a
| letter to the committee, says: In my
| judgment the subject for discussion is tae
question of the hour, and the most impor-
| tant before the American people. Chicago
| is certainly to be commended for the in
| terest taken in the matter, and | predict
! the greatest possible good to the country
| from the deliberations. 1t is important
/ that all sides should be heard" The Com
mission has arranged its meeting so thai
| it can attend the conference IN body
The Interstate Commerce Commission has
also accepted and Will participate in the
| conference. Chairman Knapp has accept
/ ed a place on the programme.
| OF the scope of the conference, Attor-
ney General Crow, OF Missouri, writes:
| Il am glad the committee recognizes the
close relation of the four combinations
named in the call The subjects of indus
| trial, commercial, labor, and transporta-
| ton combinations are SO interviewer that
one cannot be fully and properly discussed
without the others being included"
| A cabIegram received from Marshal Hal
stead, United States Consul at Birming-
ham, England, states that E. j. Smith, ol
that city, is arranging to attend the con-
| ference Mr.. Smith is the father" of a
great combination movement in England
which was treated at length in consular
report of June 9. Mr.. \. w Still, editor
of the Birmingham Gazette" viii prob
ably also attend. representing the opposite
side of the combination idea.
The following delegates have been ap-
pointed by Governor Lowndes, of Mary.
land: Charles j. Bonaparte, Baltimore;
| John x. Cowen, Baltimore; Felix Angus
Baltimore; Benjamin F. Newcomer. Balti
more; Stevenson A. Williams, Bel All'
Herbert B. Adams, Baltimore; John
| YeIIott ToWson.
The times., 1899-08-28

child, or that love which men have for the
beautiful in nature, have both been train
ed to grow in that direction and that
should the question be sifted carefully
there would be found nothing upon which
to stand while the belief is entertained
But while science and philosophy and
human instinct unite, and say that by all
laws the human soul must be immortal, 1T is
proven beyond doubt in Revelations. 1t
is proven that this life is only the small
est part, and that those who deserve the
glories of God and who had obeyed his
word will at last, through Jesus Christ. be
resurrected from the dead and go through
an endless eternity without the cares and
sorrows of the mortal earth.
The times., 1899-08-28
THIRD GRAND ANNUAL
TOURNAMENT AND DRESS BALL.
k!1NlN|EEl
MEnNFsnAY AIrcIrSr ed

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %.
Orator Of the day. Hon. Ashley ~ Could.
Orator Of the evening, Hon James C. Rogers
Music and dancing all day and evening Adj
mission 10 grounds free. The entrance money
sccruing from the fees Of knights with fifty
(S50) added thereto viii be divided pro rata
among the four leading knights Entrance fee
for knights g. After the tournament the
successful knights will ride at cHe-hlH inch
rings, the winner 10 receive handsome saddle,
the second knight fine riding bride, in addi-
tion 70 the purses they in the regular TOurnz-
ment. Knights viii assemble at l D. M sharp
Distribution Of prizes and crowning Of the queen
and maids OF honor at p. m. cordial invita-
ton is extended 10 the knights and their friends
OF Washington and the District sf Columbia.
Prince George. Montgomery. Howard. and Charles
counties OF Maryland, and AlezaRdria, Fairfax,
Loudoun, and adjacent counties of Virginia
au25-tf
The times., 1899-08-28
An Absolute Specific for Bowel Com.
plant

D. D. Fields. a prominent attorney of
Whitesburg. KY, says: II have used
ChamberlaIn's Collie. Cholera, and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for the past six years and
am glad to recommend 1t as being an abb
solute specific for bowel complaint. l have
never known 1t to fail" For sale by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail. and
all druggists.
The times., 1899-08-28
GONZAGA'S NEW PRESIDENT.
Rev. Father Fink VIII Assume
Charge Wednesday.

Rev Father Edward J. Fink S. j., has
been appointed president of Gonzaga Col
lege, and will fill the position made vacant
by the death of Father Gallinger which
occurred in July. The appointment was
made from Rome by Rev. Father Martin,
S. j.. the provincial of the Jesuit order
Father Fink will arrive here on Wednes-
day, when he will be given reception by
the faculty of the college.
The new president is but forty four years
old, and was born in New York City,
where he received his education. He is
regarded as being one of the most learned
men in the Jesuit order. and was for
several years professor of poetry in the
Boston University. His incumbency in the
new position will continue for three years
The times., 1899-08-28

At the very fashionable reception given
at Bar Harbor last week by Mr.. Theodore
Biorksten, the diplomatic co.ony was rep
resented by the Swedish Minister. j. A. w.
Grip; NJ. de Strale. Secretary OF the Swed-
ish Legation; Baron Ambrozy. attache OF
the Austrian Legation; c. Brun. Danish
Minister; NJ. Aiart. OF the Belgian Lega-
tion, and NJ. Taigny, First Secretary Of the
French Embassy.
The times., 1899-08-28

Count Won Rosen. of the Swedish Lega-
ticn. has closed his season at Bar Harbor
and has gone to Newport to spend two
weeks before returning TO WASHINGTON
The other members Of the legation are still
at Bar HarbOr.
The times., 1899-08-28
A La Dewey.
- caln.l,,,rn 49,

O. rom the S@lesDutR MILL
A GaleslJurg man found two small boys the
street the other LaF, one crying, while the other
vas three tening him with further oastigation.
TIE man approached the victor OF che fight and
said: Come. my little mani You should have no
trslble with your companion"
4 didn't have trouble wid him." was the
sngreF. II licked him wid one hand"
The times., 1899-08-28

Mrs. A. L. Barber and Miss NJ. Fl. Chi
kins, who have been spending the summer
at Ardsley Towers, on the Hudson, arrived
at the Thousand Island House last Friday
on Mrs. Baroer's yacht, the Gryphon.
The times., 1899-08-28

Former Secretary of the Navy Herbert
viii take possession of the Calhoun resi-
dence on Twenty-first Street. which he
has recently leased about October /
The times., 1899-08-28
Arrival of n seryian Prince.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Prince A. Kara
georgevitch, whose family formerly ruled
in Servia, and who still has claims to the
Servian throne. was a passenger on the
Cunard steamship Etruria, which arrived
yesterday from Liverpool and Queenstown.
The Prince is in the Russian military ser
vice. He is going to make tour OF the
country. He started for Newport imme-
diately after landing.
The times., 1899-08-28

Major Thomas ]. Hobbs, OF the Treas
ury Department, has been spending his
summer vacation with friends at Kenne-
bunkport, Me.
The times., 1899-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. S S. Rowland have return
ed from Saratoga TO Newport, and taken
up their residence at Bythesea, the villa OF
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont They will
occupy the Belmont box at the coming
horse show
The times., 1899-08-28

Chief Justice Fuller was among the
Washington visitors to Asbury Park last
week
The times., 1899-08-28

The Misses Hoffman are at the Atglen.
Ocean City.
The times., 1899-08-28

Mrs. Joseph E. Washington and Miss
Washington have been spending the late
summer days at Monmouth Spring Lake.
n. J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

ON s. peyton. who IL well known IN
Utah mining affairs. arrived home after
an extended visit IN the East Mr..
poyt1u visited Boston, New York. chit
cngo and other places ana reports a
great deal N Inquiry regarding iuh'H
resources Utah BE- looked upon with
great favor said Mr.. pcytun today.
There ~ q great future before this
State" In answer 10 a question Mt
pcyton said that knowledge NJ Utah
and her possibilities ls growing iu the
East Men are looking Cor investments
and Inquiries are being made ana
knowledge Is being Impaired 90 such
extent that the future looks very
hrlght Tor the people VI this state.
u does not matter much whether % De-
"a lead proposition ur copper one, said
MI prytnn, provided IL promises good
returns. Plenty uf capital Do uhuluulln
for the development uf anything that
looks Ike % paying proposition, 'apl-
tnllst8 are looking this way and Utah
will receive her full share ~ The uttDu-
tlOn that VIII Boz paid 90 tho Cpuutry'H
mineral resources from now on 10 Or
limited that while Mr. peyton was away
tho start was made toward forming u
big mining corporation Tor tho deyul-
opmeut NJ some Ttnh propositions.
Mrs, peytnn ana Hon Joined Sir Pcy-
tor. nt Fremont Mob, on the return
trim and while II ls pleasant 90 renew
acquaintance IN the East. Mr peyton
expresses pleasure ut being home once
more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
rETRo Is STILL CLIMBING.
T0DAYS METALS;
SILVER COZ
LEAD, SLJj
CASTING COPPER IL.

A very lively session and another
good days business was the result ~
today's call on the salt Lake exchange.
Totro continued Co advance H'lltg up
~ high ns 60 but weakening before tho
close 10 n asked. Joe Bowers ENicn-
sion proved quito feature today
shares 10 the number Of 1900 changed
hands at prices us hlgh us pA. Norih-
.rn Ilght WINS badly broken Mp ana
sold down 90 tss. Alice ohunEcd hands
around 20. aud Daisy responded ut 3i
and was followed by Dexter at $40
and Eagle az a. -Four Aces ls stronger
selling up Co gsH. while Lower NAM
moth went at ilhi Mammoth declined TO
81. gsf.. while goyaer- Marion hung
around az inFot changed hands ut
II and bid of % released BOO rctro,
showers Consolidated sold NJ ash aud
100 South swansea at ti.7L Sacramento
dropped 100 at iGA while sunbeam
brought 5gis and May bay 90. Joe
Bowers was firm nt Inquiries around 2ih.
Boston and be Ia Mar sold at ih.
Little chief at 90. Central Mammoth ut
=, Century ut 5is, Golden Eas'c at q
and West Mountain Placer nt 1j.
Closing figures were 49, follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
Weeks Receipts at the Refinery
Foot Up 400 Pounds,
AND ARE VALUED AT $4,000
nusiness Increasing retro strike
will Turn out weIi-Gencral
News.

About 5000 worth Of cyanldes were
handled at the Refinery during the
past week. In all. eight shipments were
received amounting. In weight. to about
400 pounds. a new shipper. John
Shea Of Yellow Jacket. Idaho. appears
on the liit this week with about 100
pounds. The Northern Light came In
early In the week with 900 pounds and
was followed later By the Daisy with
io2 and the Nevada Reduction company
with 200 pounds. Two hundred pounds
also arrived during the week from tho
Apru Fool mine at be La Mar New
The Dexter sent 100 "a consignment
OF no pounds and the Chloride Point re-
ported with It's regular shipment of go
pounds. T.. e. Waite also shipped about
800 pounds. II Is expected that the New
Mnmmoth will report with 10 initial
shipment lu about two weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

colonel Posey is expected here In a
few days
Work on the Victoria shaft house
has been commenced.
a uurIolgh arm has been started ia
"a. West cable ~ Tlntic.
Five ears Of ore from the Grand Gene
trail were marketed today,
Treasurer a. T.. Weller. OF tho Copper
mud Gold Mining company has gone 10
Butte.
The daily output at the Golden Gate
mine 90 Hnld To De- 1850 tons.
Tho Taylor.Rrunton sampler reported
the arrival Of 10 cars ot ore today
Preparations are being made Tor new
development work ut the York group
in bingham
John r. Hodson. manager of the Te-
sorn. has returned with his wife from
q trip 10 the coast
Some duc specimens o. copper ore
carrying gold Wcro exhibited today
from BoNelder county
Negotiations are being carried On for
purchase OF tho Ophlr Consolidated
property by Senator CLARK.
ore ~ being encountered In the ~.
yer vein Of tn Little Pittsburg which
contains from to 200 ounces OF the
white metal,
A contract has been let TO sink the
Little chief shaft 100 feet deeper.
which. when completed, will give d
depth OF 3Gj feet,
The Telluride Power company says
| the Tintlc Miner has It's pole line about
finished 90 TintiC. and "a gang of men
d. strlnging wire from the Provo end
The EutonIn mine In Death canyon
has Iuat been inspected by W. +. Smith
and Joseph 8, Free, who are confident
that % permanent vein has now been
encountered IN the property,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
Personnel Of Those Elected In Beaver
and JuHb Counties.


State Superintendent II Schools Park
has received from County supsrlntcnd-
ont F,rnsworth OF u.lvrr county. and
county superintendent H1men of Juab
county, statements M the personnel of
the board OF trustees of the various
school districts iu The two counties o.
constituted since the recent elections
Tor trustees. They are us follows
beaver County Beaver district, W, s.
Tolton. Charles b. Murdoch, +. u.
FarnHworth; GrcrnWlle. stephen ..
Barton. William Miller. Ouon Black
nor. Adamsvillc. John u. GrImths. u.
). Reese James g. slmpklns. Minors.
wife, Joseph Myers. HELEN stoddard
George Marshall. Wilford. 4. ~ stod-
dnrd. Angus buchanan, g. Madacn,
Frisco. PIN Bcntz. David James. Josiah
Osborn. North creek. James Valentine.
Moses Edwards william Manharl.
Beaver Bottoms. ,. = Hickman. James
Curfcw. John G. white
Juab County-M0nn district. y. W.
Ellorton. Sarah Williams. Edward
Newton. Nophl Thomas Brlllstou. I.
". q. Parks. Charles II, Grace. Levan.
J. q. Nelson. a. =, Rasmussen. Martin
Nelson. Junb. stephen Moss, Gcorgv
N. Brown, =. e. Savage Eureka, W.
r. Shrivcr. Mrs. NJ NJ Ryan, II, r.
Gear, Neho. ilyrum q. kinkir. Edward
Jones. Elisha =. iiusHcll Mammoth. II.
NJ. blnckhurst John Hawkins George
\, Robertson silver city, j, ". Rouse,
a.. a. paNman. J. a. Boamnu. Diamond,
William Brooks, John L. Brooks, A. II,
StutgiH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

The drift from the 800 level ~ the
showers Consolidated SHAFT at Diamond
has cut the vein nt Ia distance " about
40 feet from the shaft and the manage
mrnt has uncovered 20 feet OF ore, a
large percentage Of which Is ~ u ship
ping grade. Gnleuu and lead carbon
utys have been exposed. the silver val
ucs OF which run AZ high a. 200 ounces,
Assays from ten foot vein OF quartz,
which carries good shipping value IN
percentage IN copper and about 81 10
gold. The showers was "a famous pro-
Queer years ago. fabulous values IN sil-
Yer being disclosed IN small seams from
the surface down. with deep mining %
gives promise OF wonderful future
Tlntic Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

In the District Court. Probate Divislon IN
aud for salt Lake County.
state ~ Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

The last payment required by the
government was yesterday made
by the Joe Bowers Extension
Mining company with me
assurance that nothing In the way ~
litigation viii act adversely upon lH
future history the company viii prose-
cute development work very vigorously.
The wutyr encountered some time ago
ia the shaft was pumped out In "a very
short time and the contractors have
now. started To- sink the remaining 100
feet. witch viii then give the company
q depth Of 600 feet. II o. expected that
ore will be found at this depth and that
"A mine will be- opened up In the near
future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

Since the SNOW lot Lion nm says
the MOrcur Mercury, the Northern
Light mine has been making regular
shipments ~ high grade on and ~
cyanidcs, although lately they have not
shipped much ore. The mill has been
running regularly ana FOR several
months % surplus hns been acCumulat-
ing In tho treasury New stopnR are
being run and "a very good grade of
milling ore ~ being mined. Last week
they shipped gGl pounds ~ cyanlleH and
this week the amount viii probably Boo
about goo. The average N about 200
pounds per week The mine never
looked more promising than AZ present
and the ylSngvH are that 4 sdeui Will
soon be ready Tor the stockholders,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

Tho strike In the Tctro BE- genuine
was the intimatl0n received from e. 4.
Allen, OF the Centennial. Eureka, who
has come In from the district II o. tho
talk Of the town at Eureka. Nothing
has been received In town today regard
ina the cxtnnt Of tho strike. IL lH how
ever said. by those who ought % know.
TO consist u Htrcaks Of oro 90 the quartz
through which the men have been
working Tor some time past. 10 ~ cN-
pcctCd the ore body will Boz reached la
"a short time. Meantime great conn
dencc Is expressed that the Tctrl will
prove itself "a rich property In the near
future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

Denver. Aug 12-Cattle-tleceipts
none. Market strong demand Tor beef
HtHrrr and feeders Reef steers. 3.7tf.
s.1s. cows. 2.ssIt0D. feeders. fruleht
paid Go river 3siIl.Gi. stuckers. do.
1.1rml.1i. bulls. Hi1gH. etc.. 2.2ini 90.
Hogs Receipts 900 Market steady.
irht packers f30ut.g5. missed. I $50
Oh. heavy. tOOHt1O.
Sheep Receipts. none Market
atUldy3 good lat muttoua. 3.75ui. 90.
lambs % UOuI.rO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
STATE risu HATCHERY SITE WANTED


In pursuance NJ law enacted by the last
IeHlsiuturr tho state hsh ana game colnmla.
slunrr IN authorized aud directed "a erect anu
maintain fsh hatchery Ia this state, for tue
bnti,u III FOOD or commercial fishes, and tho
nus,tssary lands nm which i 60 DO erected the
hatchery mentioned, may DO obtained h4
purchase or Otherwise by the governor anu
Ente commissioner, taking deed ur deeds
Therefore in the namo ~ the stntc.of rtah
10 carry out the provisions NJ suld hel,
AN nUprnprlntiun ~ five Thousand dollars
wns made by the legislature 10 erect AMI
iunintnlu such hatchery Tor tho years wv
aud i0l Thus sum being none TOO much tor
the building aud proper equipment o. w
hatchery alone. the strlrtcst economy ~ u,
expenditures will have To DO maintained anu
any assistance that may ~ tchurtvl W. ~
outing a proper site Will be- greatly appfo'
por the education Of school children. IN tho
object lesson IL would AFFORD %, we'll ~ luF
fiuin, surh an Institution rs properly rlliB
nod state hatchery " NJ great Import,
hucr, and u properly understood, shoul1
b. an inducUmvnt TO the cities towns nnt
counties ~ the state To have 10 oatabllshru
whore school children and the gchrril pApN'
saaid .lt tho greatest benefit from TO-
Thr requirements FOR the location ui auln
nsh hatchery, are % liberal supply or go.a
snrlng water the temperature pl WINCH
shanld range not higher than ai- y, with
from 20 10 feet tall between spring and suns
low point near by, 20 That water ,coulH W.
piped from the spring into tho hatchery, "
l. also desirable that u hu ln u lufulliN MhNlp
flowing wells can bi obtained aud rs near ~
marketable 10 Que uf the prlnclph fhVNA1s.
ld4 ar urupusitluns Tor Hliu iuf eulh atAlu
hatchery VIII be- rurcivri ut the uiiirn uT Wy
state hsh nnd game c9umlsslnn'' Wy ~
temo'' ''' '''" JOHN SHARP.
State Fish and Game conm1sAloaaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

Mike Murphy returned Tuesday from
q prospecting trip 90 skull Valley. lie
believes he has found a deposit of good
coal near Lookout mountain 10 looks
like Rock Springs coal. IL hard. docs
not slack easily ana burns brightly To-
"a white ash. A shaft was sunk ON the
lodge twenty ur twDnty-nyc years ago
and samples tlkou 90 Salt Lake. whore
an analysis showed 10 20 be first class
Ignite coal The lack u railroads and
tho expense Ot leaning 10 20 market
prevented tho coal from being mined