davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, % degrees; min
imum temperature, 81 degrees; mean tenn
perature, rs. which is 2 degrees above the
normal; accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since the LIST of the month"; 80
degrees; accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since Jan. ], 742 degrees. Total pre-
cipitatiOn from p. m. TO p. m, none,
accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since the LIST of the month, II inch; ac-
cumulatet deficiency of precipitation
since Jan. J. Ala inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30

ism and the Democrats have more vot-
ers than ever. Nothing short of GRIM
inal negligence can defeat the Bryan
ticket in Idaho this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
Too Hard.
New York World

New York World)
McF1ngle-This Boxer outbreak VIII pro-
nounee Chsna's doom.
McFangle = Well, it's good something
will. I'm blamed sure we Americans can
pronounce anything else in the language.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
TRIFLESI

Our cars are no better-in tberosa,,.-
than the cars of other lines u :
what is INSIDE them that makes Is :
more comfortable.
For instance: The seats in our p.
Ginning chair cars are provided vri,s
linen head pieces-clean and cool O,,-
dining cars have electric fans. and a..
gorgeously decorated with flowers 7.
every car is a thermometer. which ~.
porter constantly consults in order =,
keep the temperature of his car a.
nearly uniform as possible.
By themselves, these things are ri
fies, but the sum total Of them goes
long way toward making a trip over
the Burlington mighty ENJOYABLE av,
perience.
Burlington trains leave Denver 4 and
10 .. m. for Omaha, Kansas CITY. n
Louis and Chicago.
Tickets at all r. G. ". ticket offices
Through sleepers daily, Ogden ana
Salt Lake City to Omaha and CHICAGO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30

LIZA u OAA4
No. 6-For Grand Junction. Den
yer and points east. S-0' 60
No. z-FOr Provo. Grand juno
zion and all points east - o." pm
No. 4-For Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points east .-.s.--- S-u0 P.-A-
No. 10--For Bingham. LEM. Pro-
vo. Heb=r. Mt. Pleasant, Mansi,
Be1knaD and Intermediates
points .-..-.-..- ..-..-.- - -
No. S-Eor Eureka, Payson, he
Iooin+s i0'o anu NC 500 pm
No 5-For Ogden and the west. -: - a =. II
No S-FOr Ogden ard west u W 49,,
No. For Ogden and west ~ ~ h sa,
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
ton sn an the . ess2.' l $50 am
No 1-FrOm Provo. Grano juno
ton and the east. 40 a'iA''
No. S-From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east .,..---..---4V-0O PIN
No. 9-From Provo, Heber, Bing-
ham, Eureka, Belknap, Manu
and intermediate points o.So PIN
No. e-From Ogden and the west S:5o I'D
No 2-Ffom Ogden and the west. 2'g2 pm
No 4-From Ogden and the west .-o0 pm
No From Eureka. PaySon,
Heber. Provo and intermediate
No. A-From Park City........... 6:45 pm.
Perfect Dining Car Services
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Cnange
Ticket Office. 103 West Second South,
Postoffice CorEe--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30
SALT LAKE ( LOS ANGELES RY,
saltatr Beach Regular Time rable.

Saltair Beach Regular Time Table,
Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Salt Lake.
1890 a m. 100 D. m.
2:15 p. m. AS p. m.
Ais pm 6:45 p m.
6:15 o. m S.45 D. m.
us p. m 1915 p. m.
Trains leave from R. G. ". Depot
Sundays last train leaves Saltair at
9:15 p. N.
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP. 25c.
W. ]. BATEMAN, WM- MCMILLAN,
Gen'l Manager. 9. P. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30

TICKET OFFICE,
ga South West Temple St
R. F. NESLEN,
General Agent, Salt Lake CITY
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
OkIYWOr1ANSRAGE:
TO CELEBRATE ARBOR DAY.
MANY TREES TO BE PLANTED BY
SCHOOL CHILDREN THROUGH
OUT THE STATE.

Aroor Day has arrived and its celebration has
long been anticipated by the school children. who
regard II as one Of the peasantest features Of
school year Central Park and other public pleas
ure grounds Will be invaded to-day by bands of
school children and their teachers. The youthful
tree planters viii repair TO such portions OF the
grounds as have been chosen by the School Com
mlssoners, and there, amid song and recitation.
add their tribute the day.
The programme for the celebrations varies little
from that of previous years, and contains num-
Der Of well known selections from the American
and English poets. The songs will be patriotic,
including The Star Spangled Banner and Amer
lea"
Last year, out OF I1ooO school districts In this
State, 9,sS5 kept the day and 1s.42e treeR were
planted. This year the Tree Planting Association
has provided twenty thousand NAPLES, pop
lars and sycamores. which be distributed
throughout the State the greater part being sent
TO the barren districts OF the country.
The interest IN Arbor Day has greatly Increased
during the last few years, owing TO the prize OF
500 offered by William WadEworth, OF Geneseo
for the best kept district school grounds IN 1883
the maple was chosen as the State tree and a
year later taken for the State flower.
II may be Of interest TO know that other countries
have followed the example Of America, and have
adopted Arbor Day. In 1895 the young King Of
J Spain, Alfonso XIII, went to his country home a
few miles from Madrid and in the presence Of his
mother and the court planted with his own hands
a small pine tree. On that date, Arbor Day was
instituted and on March 26 of each year the chill
dren from all the public schools in Madrid assemble
/ in the Retro Ghe Palace gardens) and sing the
National hymn, after which number Of trees
/ planted. This day, which is called Fiesta del
! Arbol, has been also adopted IN italy though II
/ has not yet become as general as III SPAN:
! The Tree Planting Association Of this city has
! done much Increase the love OF foliage In Amer
lea. The object of the association is TO promo e
/ the planting and protection OF trees and render
the city Of NewYork attractive Since the fOunda-
ton of the association three years ago over bVOU
! trees have been planted, and nearly all Of them
IN good condition So strict the rules OF
! the association that q heavy fine Is demanded or
any caught injuring trees.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
II SEE WE'RE 4 GIRL AGAIN.

..Tf were 3 girl again do not think ! would be
unite so set as I was my own Intellectual de-
zeIopu1ent'' says Mary Lowe Dickinson, general
secretary of the Society or Kings Sons and Daugh-
ters You think so much Of whether people are
clever or not as friend OF mine said 10 NE, when
was a little over twenty, and go little or anything
else Well time has its revenges; and l can hon
estlv saw that 7 am inclined think of anything
else a good deal more than OF cleverness in the
men and women that meet. think far more OF
cheerfulness and honesty and truthfulness and
emiabiity than l did in those days and l would
rather that some OF my young friends were a little
less concerned about being clever ana much more
concerned about being good
Il know that IT so much TO US in our youth
hat our friends should honor well as love us;
that the world should begin know that we exist!
We ike TO see our names in newspaper or at the
head of an examination list; long for the ad-
t-spfapes that other girls have-the lectures, the
college ne the foreign travel the elaborate train
ing In science music or art Right ambitions
ano,,gh ~ fhev are kept In the right place. But
boog sbor The years at college for which some one
80 ts kant toiIfng office desk, break
is, himself or herself down with oVerwork Tor love
- ,+nm9 How about the loneliness Of one whom,
9a-tscs Won leave behind when you forth airtly
-. ,o,,r foreign tOur2 You must learn that your
- i,,rroveuent your own education and training,
49, moi be the thing that you ought 10 put first OF
Ill rhe cultivation Of your intellect is not so i'm
aIi, anr,anr as the cultivation OF your soul"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
HRS. FOSTER AT THE WEST END.

On account OF the unexpected appearance Of
Mrs. ] Ellen Foster, OF Washington at the West
End Womans Republican Association yesterday af-
ternoon. the papers which had been prepared by
Mrs. J. E. Murray and Mrs. Moran were deferred
until next weeks meeting. The members ex-
tended a cordial welcome TO Mrs. Foster, who IS a
prominent worker among Republican women. She
addressed the club briefly and among other things
urged the women to use their influence against the
selling OF intoxicating liquors in the Philippines
and this country's other new possessions and said
that Is was a subject that everyone should think
about
The quartette Of young colored men from the
Fort Valley High and Industrial School. Of Fort
Valley, Ca sang several selections. and two OF
them played mandolin and guitar duet. J. H.
Torbert, who is assistant principal and financial
agent for the school, thanked the club for its gift
OF a scholarship last year, by which young man
was placed in a position where he able 70
teach last summer. and has the prospect OF doing
the this coming summer. AT the suggestion
Of Mrs. Coruelia 3. Robinson the president. col
lection taken up for the further benefit OF
the young
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
Il AZ QtllLDR-1S
Il - (DRY[R.
"'Stq}
HEDGEHOGS AS PETS.

A little girl in England writes about her pets,
which are hedgehogs When a hedgehog is dis
turbed It rolls itself up into a solid ball with
spines sticking all over, which prick any one
who touches IL This is the story the little girl tells
One day last summer out with my camera
in the vicinity a hay field where the grass
being cut. The hay cutters had Just disturbed Mrs
Hedgehog and her babies the poor little things
basket from a house and took the whole
family home. We established them in large box
with bread and milk and supply Of sualIs for
the night. Next day my sister arranged them
while I photographed them; by no means an easy
matter however. owing 10 Mrs. HedgehOgs shy
ness and her children's youth. In the cool
Of the evening placed the box on Its side in the
garden so that Mrs. Hedgehog could come out and
remove her babies 10 another nest If she pleased.
In the morning a hedgehog was 10 be seen.
but hoped they were still IN the garden and
would appear again later. one hot afternoon q
rustlng in a flower bed attracted attention; on
looking we discovered a tiny hedgehog. l picked
the small thing up, and Il promptly rolled into a
ball. spines harder than before, but still
not nearly hard its mothers; but its nose had
bright little eyes. I fetched saucer Of bread and
milk and Ii seemed very thirsty. We had been
having a spell of dry weather. expect both food
and drink had run short. After this fire.
ouentlv seeing hedgehOgs, big and little the young
often day. but their mother only in the
hog came indoors and took up its abode in the
kitchen fender Here II remained about a fort
night paruaking Of bread and milk, ana then went
again and made warm nest under some dead
leaves in d rockery We hope To see more Of our
little prickly friends, the warm spring weather
has again.
CARRIE PERCIVAL-WIsEMAN.
Surrey England.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
! ENERGETIC CLUBWOMAN.
WORK OF MRS. HANGER, PRESIDENT OF
THE ARKANSAS FEDERATION.

Al the annual meeting OF the Arkansas Fedora
ton Of woman's Clubs, held recently at Texar-
kama, Mrs. Frederick Hanger was reelected TO the
Office of president
General Federation at Milwaukee IN June,
Mrs. Frederick Hanger. Little Rock: Mrs. c. e
Swindel. Texarkana Mrs j. ]. Sumpter Malvern;
Mrs. W. &. Reeves Helena: Mrs. George Leslie
Meyers. Little Rock; Mrs. Neil Carothers McNeill,
and Mrs ". NJ Neal Helena
Mrs Hanger made the annual address in which
she said In part:
This is the third anniyersary Of the Arkansas
Federauon OF Womans CLUBS II, X Is vees e Poof @
and have a royal feast in looking backward
federation. Then we were strangers to each other,
strangers 70 cooperation and conventlons and
cedure and performances, it is OF the fedora
over night because didn't know how TO get It off
The do nothing club and the club with only
q date This Year the departrents Of village i'm
ads and an e srf d Of
with most satisfying results The Arkansas red
electrical storm centre is the General Federation:
The Arkansas federation is a part Of the great
for there really isn't any new woman. She is the
same old girl after all who has known when
to take occasion by the hand and make the BOUNDS
skirts Of happy chance and breast the blows OF cir
self but she has discovered her sisters. and they
together are beginning TO work out among other
the strike Of the sex" that the pessimist has
foretold
earnestly hope and recommend that the dele
gates this convention from seventy clubs In the
State federation, will resolve at this meeting to
their utmost influence in direction for the
establishment OF a State industrial school for boys
and girls the establishment of a chair OF domestic
in State university. the esta ablishmenr
of libraries, a State arbor day, and for a
voting voice for women on all school questions.
Great prominence has been given the work and
suggestions of standing committees in the pro-
gramn1e Of this L. Ing. Let us have no golden
silence all these 9tects This Is your meet
f7p nd bpG sIlhtHCtS
talk shop"
Mrs Hanger will attend the coming biennial at
Milwaukee, and will go armed with the determina-
tion that each club shall be represented as well as
/ each State federation at the biennials She says
( in regard the matter:
81 shall do my little best to try TO keep the indi-
vidual club, which I consider the cornerstone or
the General Federation of Womens Clubs charter
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

0-rveution annual meeting New-york State
Household Economic Association. No I.T75 Broad
Uav. 1880 a and 8 p n
Meeting q the American Army ana Navy Society
the Iresbyrerian Building. Twente1h-st- and Fifth
3 2
Reception 70 meet Deaconess Moody given BY Miss Alice
Dcnlevy, No. 2iT West One-hundred- -aad-tventy-
f1tH-st-, from until D. II.
Exhibition q class work Of the City History club
me University Settlement Building 1s4 Edr1dge-
ST.. corner Rtvtngron-st, from 230 until 8 D
Mis- Isabella ThohUrn LAlavati Singh,
Lucknow. India Saturday. and Miss Stephens
and SCoboonagam animal. from Madras India, will
speak al a meeting IN the Madison Avenue Church.
A. Sixr-eth-st- ?. All interested welcome.
meeting Education Association.
p Reports viii De OF Conference OF
Eastern Public Education held Brooklne. Mass.
meeting q he Municipal League OF
which Mrs. Pheos-Stokes president. the
headquarters 36i West ThirTy-fourth-st. after
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
DECLARED 4 CONFIRMED INEBRI4rE,
COMMISSIONERS AND sHERIFF's JURY TO IN
oUIRE INTO MRS. JULIA A FRoTHTNG-
HAMS COMPETENCY

Three Commissioners. with the aid OF SheriT's
Jury will inquire into the competency OF Mrs
Julia A. rockingham 10 manage her business and
other affairs Justice Fitzgerald yesterday, the
appIication OF Mrs Fannie NJ Bedlow. Mrs. Froth-
fnghaul's mother. granted order appointing Yer
non NJ Davis, the lawyer; Dr. Constantine J. Nc
C;uire and John Spellman 5 Commissioners hold
the investigation. Under Sheriff Mulvaney viii
now ernpauel jury 70 hear the testimony.
Mrs Pedlow declares that her daughter is a con-
Armed inebriate and that her continued
indulgence in strong drink has rendered her
practically imbecie- Mrs. rockingham was, ac-
cord!ng TO her mothers petition, formerly wife
of Howard P Frothnghom the Wall Street broker
but became divorced from him in 1896 She has
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
LECTURE ON THE FILTPINOS.
RAMON RAVES LALA TELLS SOME INTER
EsTING FACTS ABOUT THEM

RAMON RAVES LALA TELLS SOME INTER
EsTING FACTS ABOUT THEM
large audience gathered yesterday afternoon in
the ballroom at Sherry's, drawn by the illustrated
lecture on the Philippines given under the auspices
OF the Cuban Orphan Association by Ramon Rayes
Lala.
Mr. LaIa is Filipino Of imposing appearance.
strongly resembling Hindoo Swami in type. His
English is perfect and extremely fluent
Mr. Lala began by saying that only small por
ton of his people objected the American occupa-
ton Of the islands and characterized AguinaIdo
"shrewd. brave and inscrutabe, adored by his
followers for his courage and persuading them
that the Americans were oppressors Ike the Span
iards" The refined and cultivated class, which is
large and influential he asserted 70 be IN favor OF
an American protectOrate.
u claim TO be a fair representative Of my ma
ton" he said. and I assure you that they are
gentle docie people. many Of them gifted; Chr1s-
tan people with the principles Of Christianity
deeply implanted in their hearts. We have our
physicians lawyers, poets, artists and archi-
tects educated in Europe, or America or IN the
college at Mana-aIl this in spite Of such oppres-
sion as no other people ever experienced Is 1t
strange that among such people rebellion after
rebellion should have arisen win the right 10 de-
veIop their individuality?
THE last one succeeded, thanks TO you and now
you must not leave US 20 become the prey or some
other OF the nations waiting TO seize our fertile
islands 7 believe that not yet, as people.
ready for seIf-government- What we need is local
self-government under Federal control To leave
US 10 ourselves would be renew the struggle for
liberty against a stronger thah 0pail' 1ol '1i7
The III Illustrated part OF the lecture then began,
and pictures We're shown OF natives, middle class
houses and their occupants, half caste and hlgh
class beauties, fortihcations GatheoF!s ana @ Pic PGe
descriptions were humorous as TO cause general
f ne drsf rag that was raised by the Americans
over the islands
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
MISSIONS AND BUSINESS.
MEETING IN OLD TRINITY TO DISCUSS
THE ECU8IENICAL CONFERENCE.

special service 10 comm srnorats the close
Of the Ecumencial Conference and TO bring before
the business men OF the downtown district ths
Message OF the Conference was held yesterday
in Old Trinity Church. which was filed with
business men. ministers missionaries and great
many young business women The service vas
opened by Bishop Potter. who said in part:
II is becoming that at the close OF this grea.
in TINS historic edihce the first church whers great
missionary work was begun In this country where
was preached 20 the Indians II has rightly been
there are two great mar,hes-the march oc re-
ton These TWO should together.
Bishop Potter then introduced Canon Ednnonds OF
Exeter Cathedral, England. who said. among other
things:
Whether in Carnegie Hail or IN Wall Street.
are 70 live and act alike tn The life OF Christ
OF money. we are to I've in the light OF God
The Rev DIT william Ashmore missionary TO
China. said
the Far East and We must appeal 70 The 5usifess
men all over the world 20 stand BY Us now The
and pointing toward the Western nations.
The Rev. John G. Patton. missionary 70 the New
Hebrides. was then introduced by Bishop Potter.
and he told OF missionary life in those islands.
The principal address Oc the service was then
given by Robert E speer. secretary or the Pres
bytertan Board OF Foreign Missions. on The Mes
sage OF the Conference to Men OF New-Ycrk." Mr.
Speer said in part
The Conference has asserted the missionary view
or life and HES possessions things not held
by he used please or for
ends. but be regarded trusts from
God We easily sink into a very tiny insulartry-
We call ourselves cosmopolitan. when we are as
narrow intelligent well be Our own
ends. community own Nation. are tne
boundaries OF interest We will think OF rne
other side OF the world II make money out
OF H. bur not as bound by ties OF high motives
or DUTY This Conferences called that view
anathema II has asserted that We cannot, Y We
will cut ourselves asunder from our brotners or
o-bs- races or other faiths All that have OF
good them and must give 20 tsen II
our religious faith is not good that we must
give Il them who without II then II Is not
good enough be worth keeping ourselves II II
Is good and this Conference has rested tnrnov-
ably the conviction that there Is notning else
in the world so good. then refuse 70 pass X on
10 other men is rnaIfeasance and dishonesty.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
MARsHMALLOW LAYER CAKE.

one-haIr cupfuI of butter. one cuptul OF sugar
two c,1pfuIs Of -four whites OF four eggs two tea
spoontuIs OF baking powder and one-half cupful OF
milk.
Cream the butter and sugar Sift the baking
nowder with the -four. and add the mixture little
, lIr+le with the milk the creamed butter and
sEPar Fold in the stIfiy beaten whites or the
eggs, flavor with vanilla ana naAe N layer '1ns'
FOR THE ICING AND FILLING
Put into double boiler, with one-quarter cup OF
Lo,,,-r water oue-halr pound OF marshmallows
thar have been cut into small pieces Stir this until
q 10 smooth Then boil cupful Of sugar in one
quarter cupfuI OF water until 1t threads Have
ready the et!fHy beaten white OF an egg, and add
+be hot syrup TO it gradually. beating constantly
EgnaIIv add the melted ma-shmalows. FLAVOR
Tyi-h vanilla and a few drops OF lemon juice
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
Nm FLAG1ER WISHES TO BE RELIEVED.
ASKS COURTS TO APPOINT ANOTHER as COMMIT
TEE OF THE PERSON OF HIS WIFE

ASKS COURTS TO APPOINT ANOTHER as COMMIT
TEE OF THE PERSON OF HIS WIFE
Henry VI. Flagler has asked the courts 90 relieve
him as committee OF the person and estate Of his
wife. Ida A. Flagler. who was declared an frcor-
petent several months ago The application was
made 70 Justice Freedman in the SuPrerne Court
yesterday a result the Justice has appointed
Nathaniel Myers referee 20 hear the testimony
and determine whether Mr.. F1agler shall be re-
leased from the commission Pending the ref
eree's report Augustus H. Vanderpoel has been
appointed special guardian OF Mrs. Flagler- Mr..
FIagler asks that Dr. Carlos F Macdonald the
insanity expert. be appointed IN his place
Mr. Flagler states that he has administered the
estate OF his wife IN a satisfactory manner. and
that the property belonging 70 her has increased
In value under his administration He asserts
that when he took possession OF hts wtre's prop
errv she mad stocks and securities the value O,
& lS5 90 and cash the amount or S-23l4 %. On
January last Mr. Flager made an accounting or
his wiTe's finances. which showed mat she was
possessed OF stocks and securities 10 the amount OF
81 2g7 10 and cash TO the amount or S54. Al so
Mr. Flagler asserts that he has decided 70 make
his permanent home in Florida and that ne mas
no Intention OF returning TO New-York whatever
For this reason he seeks 70 be released from the
commission
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
CHoRrs GIRL CHARGED WITH THEFT.
SHE SAID SHE STOLE MONEY AND DIAMONDS
TO EDUCATE HER CHILD


Philadelphia. May s.-Frances Wilson. the leading
chorus girl OF Anna HeIds "Papa's Wife
pany, had a hearing IN the Central Station Police
Court to-day and held in $500 bail FOR trial,
charged with stealing S252 in cash and jewelry
worth 81 O0O from Mrs Charles BigelOw, member
OF the company and wife OF the comedian OF that
Miss Wilson arrested after the per-
formance last night and spent the night in cell at
the City Hall. Detectives testified a the hearing
to-day that she made a full confession, and re-
stored all OF the jewelry and money with the ex-
ception Of $50 Miss Wilson said she stole because
she has a child that she wants educate The
missing $50 she told the detectives, sent 10
New-York 10 pay q months board FOR this child
Mrs Bigelow went the stand and identified
the jewelry consisting or fve diamond rings. a
pair Of diamond earrings and a diamond brooch.
She was followed by Charles Bigelow, her hus-
band who pleaded for cemency for the disgraced
girl saying she had been punished enough for
offence. The Magistrate determined, neverthe-
less, TO hold Miss Wilson for trial 1t IS not be-
Heved, however. that the will be heard again.
Miss Wilson while in court vepr constantly and
seemed overcome with grief and shame. She was
released from custody later in the day through the
efforts Of Mr. Bigeow and her attorney, the latter
entering bail for her appearance tomorrow. MI.
BigeIow says ne will not testify IN court against
the young woman.