davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Caledonian Society Celebrates at
Calder'S.
CROWD HAS A GOOD TIME
MANY LADS AND LASSIES
TURNED OUT.
Games and Athletic Events During
the Day and Dancing Contests at
Night--List of the Prize Winners
Swedish Festival at Lagoon
An Interesting Programme.

The Scots of the Hee'iand and the Low
land gathered in force yesterday at Cal
der's park. There the young men ran
and jumped and performed many athletic
feats for prizes while the admiring. las
sizes sat about the grand stand or lounged
under the trees awaiting the commence
ment of dancing, that part of the pro-
gramre Which most interested them. 1t
was the thirteenth annual gathering of
the Caledonians.
There We're little Scots and big Scots.
old and young Scots sons of Scots VIVA
hae wi Wallace bled.' These are ths
people to whom the names of William
Wallace, Robert Bruce and Bobby Burns
are household gods to whom they hold
with almost the fervor of religion. They
scattered about all over the grounds, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Ogden Briefs.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George Dahl
green, a fine daughter, at $3.50 yester-
day morning. All well.
Southern Pacific No. 1 was delayed
yesterday near Winnemucca by car
load of wool catching fire.
quite a number of people went north
from Ogden yesterday on the Short
Lines outing excursion.
Superintendent Baker of the Pullman
service, has gone to California on mat
tiers connected with the n. E. A. ex-
cursien.
The hearing on order to show cause
in the case of Bamford VS.. Bamford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
BODY OF MONAGHAN.
Arrives In Portland, Ore, Enroute to
Spokane.

Portland, Ore, June 24.-The body of
Ensign ]. r. Monaghan, U. S.. N, who
was killed in Samoa, arrived here to-
night on board the steamship Column
bia. The body was met by a detach-
ment from the Twenty-fourth infantry,
the naval reserve of Portland, Mayor
Story and the city council.
The dead ensign's body was taken to
the armory, where it will be kept un-
der a guard of honor until noon to-
morrow. The remains will then be
taken to the cathedral, where services
will be held, Archbishop Christie OFF,
ciating. The body will then be taken to
Spokane at 2:10 p. m.
Between Astoria and Portland this
afternoon the steamer was stopped and
officers and passengers assembled on
deck, where Father Jaquet delivered
the Catholic service over the body of
the dead ensign. James Monaghan,
father of the dead ensign, was visibly
affected by the service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS cf
the board of public works. room 304, city
hall. Salt Lake City. June Gath. 1899. Seal
ed proposals will be received at this Office
on the center of "I' street, betweerr
South Temple and First streets. and on
First street from ''I' to 'J'' streets. ac-
cording TO plans in the city engineers Of
flee. Instructions to bidders, together
with specifications and forms for contract
and bond can be obtained upon applica-
ton at the office of the board. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids. By
order of the board of public works.
+. c. KELSEY, Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

oward evening every table under the
cooling shade trees about the little lake
bonny Scots ate in glee and the open
air All about there was conversation in
the strong Scotch accent, the burr
fish language seem strange. Over all
the music of the bagpipe as operated by
Piper Proctor was heard.
Toward evening. as the athletic exer-
cjses closed and the heat of the dav
was over, larger crowds began TO come,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
To Purchase Tramways.

Seattle, Wash, June 25.-According
to well defined rumor the tramways
of the Chilkoot Pass route from Dyea
to the upper yukon lakes are to be
purchased by the White Pass & Yukon
Railway company. The consideration
is said to be less than the original cost
of the trans, which was about a quar-
ter of a million.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Will Add a Story.

James Parry has decided to put an
additional story on to the building
which he has under way at the corner
of Twenty third street and Washing
ton avenue. In case this additional
room is not needed by the Consolidated
Implement company, for which concern
the new building is being erected, then
the upper story may be used for a large
assembly hall and for a dance hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
FOUR PEOPLE DROWNED.
Steamer With 100 Passengers Goes
Down In Florida

Columbus, Ga. June 24.-The steamer
Apache, plying between Columbus and
Apalachicola, Fla, was sunk in the
Chipola river near Wewathitchka, Fla,
late this afternoon, and four persons
were drowned. Mrs. 5. +. Clark Of
Chicago, a Mrs. Mcknight and daught
er of Jackson, Tenn, and deck hand
were lost.
The steamer carried fully 100 passen-
gers mostly tourists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Back From Honolulu.

Paul Stecher returned yesterday
from Honolulu, where he spent about
three weeks looking about over the is
lands. Mr.. Stecher prefers Utah, but
says Hawaii is all right for those who
like it. He says there are not many
staple products of the islands, sugar
being the chief one. The coffee planta-
tons are being changed into sugar
nlantafiOnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Minstrels at Lagoon.

The Georgia minstrels open this after
noon at Lagoon. The company consists
of thirty colored performers famous in
vaudeville, farce comedy and burlesque.
Harry Gill and John Dennis are the lead
ing comedians, assisted by Fountain and
Carrie Woods These merry people of
the south offer an entertainment that is
unique in its character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
ONLY One Man Hurt.

Kansas City. Mo-, June 25.-At 2:30 a.
m. Union Pacifis officials here state
that only one person was injured in
the wreck at Ogdensburg. Kansas.
Frank Root of Kansas City, the ex-
press messenger was slightly injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
To Borrow County Money.

The county board held a short ses-
sion yesterday and heard number of
assessment complaints, which were laid
on the table pending action by the
board of equalization. E. S. Rolapp,
clerk of the board of education, appear
ed and requested a loan from the coun-
ty pending the receipt of 1899 taxes.
The request was taken under advise
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
WILL VISIT SALT LAKE.
Governor Tanner of Illinois Will
Take a Trip West.

Springfield. Ills, June Ex-Governor
and Mrs. Tanner leave this city next
Thursday night for Chicago, and from
there will leave for a western trip to
embrace six weeks. including the cities
of Denver, Manitou, Leadville, Salt
Lake City, San Francisco, Portland,
Seattle and Helena, Mont, returning by
the way of Salt Lake City.
Secretary of the State Board of Pub
lie Charities John c. Peters and wife,
will accompany him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
500 Ladies
Sun Umbrellas.

We have just received this lot of
Umbrellas, and will place them on
sale Monday morning. They were
made to retail at s1.65. We 81 IN
offer them this week for. SHsv
26-inch Ladies' Black Sun Umbrel-
las, with large assortment of fam
cy handles, worth s1.15; 81 II
sale price 1890. ..............@ i'os
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Linen Specials.

$50 remnants cheap and high grade
Table Linens. Irish and German
makes, a saving of one-third of
regular price.
100 dozen Napkins in half-dozen
lots. ranging in price from soc to
$3.50 per dozen, at one-third of
regular selling price.
10 pieces Glass Check Toweling,
large plaids and checks, 20 II
inches wide, for ............iS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
WRECK on UNION PACIFIC.
THREE PERSONS PROBABLY FA-
TALLY HURT IN KANSAS.
West-bound Passenger Train Went
Into Ditch Near Junction City
Not Main Line.

topeka, Kan, June 24-The Union
Pacific westbound passenger train NO.
was ditched at $3.50 O'Clock at Ogdens-
burg. little station seven miles east
of Junction City A telephone mes
sage from Junction City at midnight
saws that a relief train has just left
for the scene of the wreck.
Three persons are reported seriously
and perhaps fatally injured. The train
struck split switch. Engine, tender
and express car, mail car and day
coach are ditched, the sleeper remain
ing on the track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Goods.

Fine Wash Ginghams, in dainty
checks and stripes, 10c hIr
quality, for ..........-.........V Wv
One lot of % pieces Fancy Cotton
Crepons, black. red and navy
grounds, a good seller at Or
15c: clear out the lot at.........Is
Our entire stock of light and dark
figured Piques, sells up to IN
172c; selling out price $1,000. iVe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
JULY EASTERN EXCLUSIONS
Via Rio Grande Western Ry.

Detroit and return, ISL, on July 1913
Richmond and return, S59.75. on July
$50.
indianapolis and return, SAC, on July
16-17-1S.
For full particulars call or write
ticket office, Dolly block corner. The
Rio Grande Western railway offers two
fast trains to the east daily, with
through Pullman Palace and ordinary
sleeping cars. Perfect dining car ser
vice. Magnificent scenery. Cool and
delightful ride across the Rockies.
Germany Now Owns the Carolines.
Madrid, June 24-The queen regent
has signed the bill for the cession to
Germany of the Caroline islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Knit Underwear.

Bargains that bear careful read
ing:
Women's Jersey Ribbed Union Suits,
low neck and sleeveless,
knee length, in white, 3()r
for ...... $3.50. ......-...-... Wv
Women's Fine Egyptian Yarn
Vests, tape finish neck and liz
arms, for .-.---..-......
Women's Fine Bleached Yarn Vests,
tape finish neck and arms, liz
Boys Ribbed Summer Underwear,
in light grey. medium weight with
finished seams, always sold 1ic
for Soc; this week go at........"1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
ONE WEEK

Our entire line of Youths Long Pants
will be sold at cost
We will save you dollars on your
children's and youths clothing.
We are quoting this week the fol-
lowing:
Blue s1it eh nt fTo BG g Knee Pants S4f
Dark stripe Long Pants Suits g Il
cut from "a to .....-......---..- Y'O
Brown mixtures, good values Long
Pants Suits, cut from $3.50 ca M
Gray checks, Long Pants Suits. e m
cut from $6.75 to .............. view
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
$50 Off on all
Fancy Parasols.

We have a beautiful collection of
Fancy Dress Parasols. in all the
new spring shades and black and
white, ranging in price from SIPS
up. We offer you your choice for
one week at % per cent discount.
All fresh and new; come and see
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

The wreck occurred on the Kansas
division and not on the main line. pat
ronized by Salt Lake people in travel
ing to and from the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Our Hosiery
Department..

Our customers are our best adver-
money-saving opportunities. They
come again. They send their friends.
Bear in mind. for true economy
there is no place like COINS.
For Women, Misses and Child
rem. Wonderful values:
Women's fast black Cot r.
ton Hose. m
Mems seamless Half kl
Hose, fast color, ill.
Misses and children's iii
stainless ribbed Hose,
women's seamless Tan N
:: : #; ::::, =, =:: Tic
Brown,
Boys heavy ribbed BIZ
cycle Hose, IN
Women's Black or Tan Hill
Hose. hiSh-spliced heel, Iu
rts sa'1P'i Hose. and extra a'' fss lib
gauge,
Women'S fine Black or
heel, in fancy dTOp-stiteh Dbn
or plain, M
Misses Black ribbed ! III,
Lisle Hose. double knees, L III
heels and toe, silk finish,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Ladies' Lawn
Wrapper Sale.

A. 7lc Lawn Wrappers. in light
Al Nv and dark grounds, nice,
bright new designs, washable braid
trimming.
At SL45 ladies' ladies. DARK bark Lawn ba., m
or Val Lace trimmed: a splendid
midsummer house dress; reduced
from $500.
At CT On Wrappers of black and
%i'O1 white and navy and
White French Lawn, trimmed in
Val. Lace and Insertion; also of
handsome bright striped Dimities.
trimmed with open-edged Embroid-
cry, worth $500.
~ 9L.00 pers. in the newest satin
stripe and Lapid effects, neat print
ed designs, daintily trimmed with
open-work Embroidery and Braid;
This garment is we'll worth $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Midsummer
UnderskirtS.

At CT * Summer Underskirts of
~ Qi.LJ White Ground, bright
colored Polka Dot Percale. with
four corded Ruffies on the bottom;
reduced from $500.
At 81 * Women's Petticoats of
Qi.iO Mercerized Sateen, with
bright aluminium stripes. rose, navy,
purple and hello grounds This
beautiful garment is reduced from
S2.75.
Al Ct 40 Summer Petticoats of
Gi'7O bright stripe Nearsilk,
double umbrella ruffle, edged with
open embroidery edge.
At 81 * Handsome Midsummer
VAsiC colored Petticoats of
corded Dimity. with White Polka
Dots, triple umbrella ruftie, edged
with Embroidery. This garment is
reduced from $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Gowns.

Gowns.
All the latest cuts, high neck, low
neck and Empire styles. any taste
gratified.
Fine Cambria Gown. Empire style,
deliberately trimmed in Torchon
insertion and edging to 81 10
match, fer ..................gi sD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-15
DRoLLERIEs OF DONEGAL.

a few months ago Seumas MacManus
came to this country practically I'M
known, but he brought with him the
kind of matter publishers wanted, and
before his departure all the leading
magazines eagerly sought his work. His
first American book. Through the
Turf Smoke" has already run through
four editions, and his stories are ap-
pearing in the Century, Harpers, Nc
Clures, Saturday Evening Post and
other leading periodicals. In The Her
aid there will be published, beginning
tomorrow. ten short stories. which will
make up his next book.
The hills and wales of Donegal are
full of legendary lore, and the stories
are often told of the times when ''ould
ireland was happy and contented with
LAWNS and lashin's-plenty to ait and
little to do: when she had her own
kings-half dozen of them in every
eounty-and coal and copper and sill
yer and goold-and guineas as common
as ten-pennies: and the farmers had
fields of whate that it was a days
journey to walk over and the smell of
them was enough to satisfy hungry
man, if the like could be found in the
kingdom
MacManus grew up in Donegal, and
while a boy gained the reputation of
being the best story-teller in the coun-
tryside. A peasant himself. he Joined
in all the weddings. wakes, fairs and
sprees of the neighborhood. At nine
teen he became the district schoolmas-
ter. At twenty he began to write. and
for several years contributed to leading
Irish papers. Previous to his recent
visit to America he had published sew
eral successful books in London and
made an enviable name as an Irish
humorist.
The tales which The Herald will pub
lish are the real fairy tales of Donegal.
They have all the charm of Jack and
the Beanstalk,'' Jack, the Giant
Killer" and Little Red Riding Hood"
This is only one feature of the splen-
did paper that will be given Herald
readers tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-15

direct result of the gas boom This new
fuel stimulated many other industries.
TO be sure. but they were there before
the gas was found and will exist there
CT in some other part of the state after
the gas is gone. 1t must be remembered
that Indiana was one of a group of
thriving states years before the we'll
digger erected his first derrick in Ohio.
and that the narrow strip known as the
gas belt does not comprise the only nor
yet the most flourishing sections of
Ohio and Indiana.
But the. biologists have prophesied
the end of natural gas for dozen years
or more. and time has shown them TO
be in error so often that no undue con-
Germ is expressed over the immediate
outlook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-15
HOLLYWOOD PALACE, EDINBURGH.

land and France, Henry II unwisely
added a third and imprudently caused
her to be hailed as .'reine d'Angle-
terre," at a tournament held in her
honor. Mary of England had just died,
and the king of France based his claim
upon the decision of Catholic Europe,
viz, that the acts of parliament and
Henry VIII declaring Elizabeth's lille
gitimacy made Mary Stuart, the re-
manning at-granddaughter of Henry
VII, Mary Tudor's lawful successor.
Many regard this assumption of Henry
II and similarly injudicious act upon
the part of Mary's second father-in-
law, the Earl of LenoX, as the real
causes of her execution twenty seven
years later. Within two years Henry
ii and his son, Francis II, died, leaving
the queen a widow at Is. Her mother.
Mary of Guise, wearied by her futile
efforts to smother the fame of the ref
ormation, also died at this time, so
that it became expedient for Mary to
leave the now unfriendly court where
the jealous Catherine de Medici swayed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-15

olic-Protestant currents eddy around
the life of Mary of Scotland. Her par
Lament, still smarting over the defeat
of Solway Moor, broke off all friendly
negotiations with England and allowed
the queen regent to barter her daughter
to France in return for that country
support against the English troops.
Accordingly, in her 9Th year, Mary was
sent to France with the returning fleet
that brought 5000 French soldiery to
Scotland's aid.
Surprising that the little queen would
spend the most of her life in her hus-
bands realm, she was sent to France
to be educated in the kings family.
At that time it would have been diff
cult to find people more Numerically
opposed to the French temperament,
habit of thought and fondness for the
elegancies of life, than the sturdy
Scots. Therefore, while Mary's educa-
ton afforded exceptional opportunity
for the best development of her mind
and graces, yet, in view of her hus-
bands early death and her consequent
return to Scotland, it proved a most
unfortunate factor in rendering the I'M
couthness of her countrypeople repul-
sive to her.
From earliest childhood she showed a
deeply religious spirit, which, while
SNuUS ulS dl Il
her desire so earnestly to become a
nun that it was found expedient to
initiate her rather prematurely into
court gaieties. Here she was a great
favorite, her undeniable beauty, high
spirits and fine mind winning universal
admiration. In her 18th year she de-
livered in the hall of Louvre, in the
presence of the French court, an orig
inal Latin treatise-unfortun lost
females for the highest mental acquire
ments in literature and the fine arts
Mary Stuart was married to the dau.
phin of France when Is years old. At
the conclusion of the ceremony she
greeted her husband, 1.-The king-da
uphin," as Francis l of Scotland. To
Mary's double title of queen of Scot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-15

misconduct. riotous 7companionship and
cruel tyranny, even over his wife, hav-
ing uSurpation of the supreme power as
its aim. He soon made himself so odl-
Gus that the queen could not but re-
greet the marriage for which she had
fought so stoutly, although for the sake
of the cause which he represented she
stroye at first TO hide her repulsion-
His weakness soon became so patent
that it was seized by certain disaffected
mobiles as rallying point for the reform
party, whose chiefs climbed upon dom1-
nant popular discord to the consumna-
ton of their own ambitions. These no
bles, therefore, formed plot whereby
they agreed to accede to Darnley's de-
mands that he should secure the title
of king for life, and if the queen died
childless it should descend to his heirs
demands which Mary had hesitated
to concede because it set aside the eS-
tabliShed succession: they Furthermore
agreed to slay, in her majesty's pres
ence. if need be. allswho opposed their
designS-the queen to be kept prisoner
at Holyrood-provided Darnley would
guarantee the pardon of the conspira
tors and support and advance the Pro-
testant religion. They so far succeeded
that with the 500 men introduced by
Morton into Holyrood they were led
by Darnley to the queens apartments,
where they dispatched, with fifty-six
stabs, David Rizzio. the Italian secre-
tary of the queen, who was sitting at
table with her. This outrage was COM
mitted ostensibly because Rizzio was a
Catholic, supposed to be in league with
Rome, and his murder was, therefore,
pronounced by John Knox to be "a just
act and most worthy of all praise 1t
is generally conceded that RizZio had
overheard the plot and was killed be-
fore he could divulge it. The puppet-
king, Darnley, Immediately prorogued
the parliament. which was about to
convict Murray and his associates.
Note-This paper will be concluded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-15

a regents scepter. and to return to her
mountain kingdom.
From this event dates the Seven-year
warfare between Elizabeth and Mary,
which terminated in the latter's death.
Mary'S courteous request to pass
through England on her way to Scot
land was promptly refused except upon
condition of her complete relinquish-
ment of claim to the English crown.
This Mary would not yield, and sailed
around to Leith. Her coming was a
surprise TO her people, who, neverthe-
less, welcomed her with enthusiasm.
Their heartiness did not, however, eX-
tend beyond Mary's personality; for her
devotion to the Catholic faith and i'm
plicit reliance upon her French COM
panionS were regarded with almost ma
tional antipathy. While showing broad
est liberation to the prevailing relig-
ious sentiment, Mary insisted upon at
tending high mass. ceremony forbid
den by the ProtestantS throughout the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-15
NATURAL GAS OUTLOOK.

If. as biologists assert, the natural
gas supply OF Indiana is running short.
SO shat, in all probability, it VIII be
exhausted in four years, the stopDage
viii hardly ruin the state Bradstreet's
review says that the effect upon the
prosperity of the commonwealth would
be disastrous if the predictions come
true.
Taking one industry as basis. that
icf gas, Bradstreet's finds that 1913
men are employed therein, and that
their annual wages foot up $3.50 422,
while the capital invested is SS,752.2sS,
the value of raw material used Ss,76S.-
SOP. and the output is valued at $685.
1856
It so happens, of course. that the
financial reviewer takes the only indus
try that spron2 mn IN the gas belt as