davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21

1NTRoDUCTION.-The miracle Of Jesus in
casting demon out OF the daughter of the
Syrophenician drew together vast concourse of
people so that lie was compelled TO leave the
country to obtain the rest which had been
sought. Passing around the northern part of
Gallee, He came with the twelve TO Decapols,
a province inhabited almost entirely by Gen.
tiles. This was on the east of the sea of Cali
le, Here He cured the deaf stammerer and fed
four thousand with seven loayes, an act similar
to that the northeast coast Thence lie
crossed TO Damata where lie met by
enemies, who demanded sign as a proof of his
authority Leaving this place lie took ship
for Bethsada, where He restored sight TO a blind
man. Journeying northward, still seeking Sc
cluson, Jesus came TO Caosarea phiippi, at the
base of Mount Hermon, the most northern point
reached during His ministry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21

PUBLIC OPINION.-In this quiet spot l20
miles distant from Jerusalem Jesus held an in
teryiew with His apostles lie first inquired,
"whom do men say that !, the Son Of Man,
am?" During His entire ministry He had
sought to make Himself known, employing va
rious methods for the purpose. Now lie would
learn the result of His effort, or, rather as
His knowledge on the subject not limited
(John liz 81 lie desired HIS disciples to inform
Him what they had heard. His motive will
presently appear. They replied that some took
Him for John the Baptist some for Elias, some
for Jeremias, or one Of the other prophets,
each judging by various characteristics OF sup
posed resemblance. Here was the doctrine Of
transmgration Of souls not taught in Scripture,
but by Greek philosophers, Probably the con
ference which Ierod had with his courtiers
mark vi 49, gave currency TO these opinions
which showed what little profit the multiudes
had received from Christ's words and work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21

HONEST FAITn.-Ths al swcr gave Jesus an
opportunity TO ask the apostles for their opin-
ion, This was very delicate business. A free
expression from associates is not always de-
sirabe, In this it was necessary. Jesus
was educating twelve men TO carry His work.
We're they getting ready? Did they know who
their Master was? lie therefore requires a state.
ment. This was doubtless the objective point
When lie inquired after public opinion. Peter
spoke lie was not a mouthpicce for the others
in this case Verse ~, he spoke his own be-
lief 1t was in two parts. "Thou art the
Christ" the Messiah, the one promised in the
Old Testament, expected by the Jewish people,
symbolizcd In the offerings, the supreme hope
Of the nation John /; 49,. "1hou art the Son
Of the living God" was his next statement-the
only begotten Son (Iohn iii 10; lisa, tx; Ga
divine being, The first part Of this confession
was not surprising, for Jesus had on several
occasions set forth His Mossiahhip (John ":
90; Luke iv; l6-2D But the second part was
long stride into the realm Of truth, The
angel lad declared il TO Mary duke :; 3i), hui
she had evidently forgotten The Baptist had
believed IL tlohn i; 80, satan assumed it IN
tho wilderness Matt iv: -, and the devils
declared il MARK iii IL. On the sea the
dscues proclaimed it (N.att xiv; S3), but
now in a calm hoIr the two great items are
put together, Messiahship and Divinity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21

Gospel services at Young Women's
Christian association Sunday from to
4.30 p. m. Leader Mrs. Henry Hess.
All strangers are most cordially in
vited to meet with us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12
ROMAN-CLHD MEN HAIL
The KAISER As CAESAR

Hamburg. Oct. 1.-THE laying of the
foundation stone of the imperial
museum to be erected at Saulburg on
the site of the old Roman fortress there,
occurred today with considerable cere-
mony in the presence of the emperor
and empress of Germany, who after
wards started for the SchIoss at Fried
eriehshoff, to visit the dowager en-
press.
In the course of his address at the
function Emperor William said:
he German YOUTH Of, the ee-l1ins-
generation will learn at this museum
what the word empire means, May the
German fatherland be destined to be-
come as strongly welded and command
ing as once was the Roman world en-
pire."
Saulburg, as renovated, presented an
exact fac smile of the Roman castle
erected during the reign of Emperor
Antonius. having. length of $50 feet
and breadth of $40. Splendid cos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12

tunes and armor and those other the
atrical features which are so dear to
the kaiser's heart added striking inter
est. Those who represented Roman Of
ficers wore elaborate gilt cuirasSeS and
helmets and the TubaS used to an
nounce Emperor Williams approach
were OF solid silver
The Latin and German addresses
showed the pOmpouS verbiage of Roman
imperial times, with the exception Of
Professor Theodore Mommsen's Latin
inscription, which was brief and salient.
After Emperor Williams address
groups representing ancient Romans
and Germans beat their swords against
resonant shields, thus appIauding the
imDerdtOr.
Following this Delphic hymn to
Apollo in the original Greek text and
set to music by Professor SchIor of
WieSbaden. was intOned, a tremendous
orchestra accompanying.
Captain Lauff, the Emperor's protege,
composed the prologue, in which the
kaiser was greeted with Ave Caesar
and compared with an eagle soaring on
high.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12

ceremony performed again in the pres
ehce OF a company of our friends so
that all the people could know of it.
ne always thought our first marriage
was binding enough, but he wanted
more SOlemnity about it.
one day l met him on Main street.
L mad grown tired of the joking I got
and L said to him: DIR. Park, L want to
get divorce
He stopped short and looked at me.
DO you mean it?' he asked, and he
trowned in a way he had when he
didn't like something.
Yes. / do mean it, said 1. and 1
want you to arrange it
Well, II you determined about
it. said he, L will arrange the matter
for you
Arranged the Divorce.
mot long afterward he brought me
a paper, l suppose it was from the
church officers 1t was an agreement
OF separation and we both signed IT
rms was the regular church form of
divorce L kept it for some time. but
have lost it now. That is the true story
of the whole affair."
Mrs. Hilton talked with the greatest
reluctance. She manifested an unnis-
takeable desire TO avoid as far as possi-
bic any notoriety. but she felt that it
was but proper that her side of the case
should be presented.
1t was some years after this church
divorce that Mrs. Hilton met her hus-
band. William Hilton. They were mar
r1ed as the result of a short courtship
ana nave lived happily together ever
since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12
DEMANDS ARE FoRMULAFED.
Delegates From Wilkesbarre a.
ceive Their Instructions


Wilkesbarre. Pa, Oct. 1.-THE
Wilkesbarre assemblies of the United
Mine Workers held meetings today. and
instructed the delegates to the Scran-
ton convention to insist on the follow
ing demands:
l. Recognition of the union.
2. Powder reduced to 81. so.
s. Ten per cent general advance. E.
T. Bi-weekly pay.
D. Checking docking boss.
g. Contract signed by the compan ies
agreeing to the above to hold good for
year.
The instruction of the delegates
comes IN the nature Of a surprise. as
it was expected they would be allowed
to use their own Judgment after taking
thelr seats IN the convention and learn
ing the sentiments of the other dele
gates.
The representatives of the big coal
companies here, when shown the LIST
OF grievances which the miners of the
Wyoming valley insist upon the CON
vention enforcing. said there would he
no settlement of the strike on such a
basis They say the demands are too
sweeping, and that the companies
could not think of granting them.
The individual operators saw anv fI1r-
Their concessions than those offered ara
out OF the question They claim that
with a ten per cent increase and ~
reduction in carrying tolls they will
nave hard time making ends meet
One individual operator said President
Mitchell would make the mistake of his
life If he did not use his influence With
the delegates and have them accent the
Offer made by the operators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12

Versity of Utah made by DIR. Park was
talked over in all its phases. The al
lowance Of the widows claim would, it
was pointed out, pave the way for other
claims and the result might be that the
university would get almost nothing
To no individuals did the news come
with greater force than to the univer-
s1ty regents. They have been feeling
perfect . secure in the belief that they
would soon possess, for the universi1 :
DR.. Parks estate and the probability Of
its going elsewhere caused them con-
siderable perturbation. No plan of
action was agreed on yesterday for the
reason that the board could not be
called together 1t is probable. though
that something will be done about it
within the next few days
President James Sharp of the board
Of regents said last night that he knew
nothing about Mrs. Hilton's proposed
in The Herald. 1.-The board of regents
has not been called together to discuss
the case" he continued land I am
unable to tell what action we will take
until we have legal advice. You may
say, however. that we will resist the
contest in every legal way. II is my
opinion that it was DR.. Parks desire to
further the cause of education by his
bequest to the university and we are
going to protect his wishes in the mat
ter so far as possible
Mrs. Emma J. McVicker, who was
recently appointed to succeed DIR. Park
as state superintendent of public in
struction, and who is also one of the
university regents, IS inclined to think
that the board OF regents will keep out
of the fight over DR.. Parks will alto
gether.
1.-The regents have held no meeting
since this matter came up" she said,
the matter last evening
DIR. Kingsbury and l talked the mat
ter over informally and it is my inn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12
HOW DR.. PARK WQOED
MISS ANNIE ARM|TACE
Met on Board an Ocean Vessel and Their Ac-
quaintanCe Ripened Very Rapidly.
Sought Her OH Reaching Utah-Married at Her Sick Bed
and He Desired Second Ceremony.

The story of the day when DR.. John
r. Park came accounting rosy checked
and milk-cOmpIexioned Annie Armit-
age. as bonnie a lass as ever came out
of England, was told last night by Mrs.
Annie Armitage Park Hilton.
Reluctantly the tale fell from the lips
of Mr.. Hilton, but, though the SHOWS
and sunshine have covered it these
twenty-eight years, it all came back to
her as fresh as though the happening
were but yesterday. Mrs. Hilton was
&c hen. Today she is Al and the mother
of as fine a family as ever gathered
round a Preside. But the wand of time,
which so often withers what it touches,
has preserved Mrs. Hilton'5 youthful
beauty and did she not offer to prove it
by the record, one would never concede
10 her the years she claims.
Early in the year 1872 Mrs. Hilton
SAYS she came a convert to the Nor
mon fait4. Not long afterward she
Joined a party of Mormons on the
steamship Minnesota to sail with them
TO the new world Zion. On the boat
was a man who was just entering the
prime of life. He was attracted to the
fair English girl as, indeed. were others.
The man was DR.. Park. He was then
returning from visit paid to England
and to friends over there.
Acquaintance Ripens Rapidly.
Acquaintance ripens rapidly on board
ship and this case was no exception to
the general rule. Mrs. Hilton says that
she and Dr. Park were thrown into
each others society frequently. He
sought her, said she. and seemed to
enjoy being in company with her.
L was only a girl" Mrs Hilton went
cn while DR.. Park was a man 40 years
of age. II hardly seems reasonable for
any one to say l ran after him. In
deed, ii was quite the reverse
No understanding was reached be-
tween the couple before the ship landed
in New York. DR.. Park remained in
the metropolis while Miss Armitage,
with her band of co-religIonists. came
at once to Utah. A few days later Dr.
Park arrived. Almost the first thing
he did when he reached Salt Lake was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12

70 look up the pretty voyager who had
utlped him while away the tedious
hours spent on the sea.
At social gatherings % young peo-
PIE said Mrs. Hilton, DIR. Park
would often take me away from the
olIefs for several hours It a time to
.aIh 70 me He gave me every reason
." believe he was in love With me-
The Sick Bed Marriage.
After a time 1 became I'll. 1t was
thought that I would certainly die. The
people people with whom 1 was living were
reiy anxious for me to marry They
thought it would be better for me- e
& 'i a.. 70 die. to die as married woman.
~ ing one of the beliefs of the Nor
~ CHufch that a married woman was
on. OF IN the hereafter than a single
H. II is absurd to say that I sent for
MAJ, ar at this time and urged him to
81 me l didn't DO anything of
hIna- A mutual friend of ours
,',tsh' went to him and made the sug-
.9I'on- he consented to it gladly
ed - ana the ceremony was perform
ny 10y u. II: Wells at my bedside in the
und ,e.lee OF a number of friends 1
o. d'uerslood then that il was q temporal
~ wei as a spiritual marriage.
he utezrstood that if I recovered 1 would
~, &c pound to DR.. Par1~ c~- life and he
Understood the same thing.
Helped Her Recovery.
M ne it, called on me frequently during
- IIlheSS and did all in his power to-
~ ~ my recovery. After 1 had gotten
81. 81 Dr. Park and I did not live to-
11Clner- He came often to see me and
~. II up for some months. In the
I'D while the young people had been
lesT lls me. 1t happened that it was
" - 5dr and my girl friends laughing
NE 'N ""n9u LII Fark 10 marry
lrrlD-,II. Park was in earnest, though. I
sec5r., TINS because he once proposed a
N10lo marriage to me. He wanted the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12
DOUBT STRIKE WILL End
Miners Believe Operators VIII Re-
fuse the Demands.

Shamokin. Pa, Oct. 1.-THE Lykens
valley men will demand the 10 ner
cent increase, semi monthly paw and
the price of powder reduced. the Iatter
not TO come out of the advance in
wages The Shamokin valley men also
want the same, together with tba
adjustment of the Readings slidirs,
scale and recognition of the union. Tho
Centralia and SchuylkiH valley dele
gates viii make their greatest fight for
the aoohshment OF the sliding scale.
1t is generally believed bv r,ina-s
mere that the convention will not end
the Strike, the miners fearing that the
operators will not even guarantee the
10 per cent increase for one wear Tf
they do not the Shamokin men say they
winter. oii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12
ANARCHIST C0NFESSES A PLOT TO
ASSASSINATE BRYAN BEFORE ELECTION

New York. Oct. ia dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Rome says:
The anarchist Bertollani, arrested at
Milan as a suspected accomplice of Bres-
CT. has made a confession about anarchist
plots
ct have known about hese plots for q
long time he says. 1T was l who sent
the letter to the crown prosecutor at Ma
pies warning him in advance that Italian
anarchists were coming from America to
kill the king, but they paid no attention
to my letter
AT an anarchist meeting in Paterson,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12

n. J., seven men We're selected to kill
kings and chiefs of states One of them
was allotted to kill Mckinley or Bryan
during the presidential campaign 1 do
not know the name of the man who was
assigned to this duty.
The recent Chicago plot was independ-
ent of that Matched at Paterson believe
other plots having the same object have
been organized in the United States
queens, now they should kill a president
of a republic. to show the world that for
anarchists there are neither monarchies
nor republics, and that king is as cheap
as a president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12
CUBAN POLICEMEN AND UNITED
STATES SOLDIERS IN A LIVELY FIGHT

Captain Foltz of Troop D. in forming
Troops L and NJ in skirmish order,
made it impossible for the excited cav
alrymen to pass. Lieutenant Willard
is said to have been slightly hurt while
endeavoring to quiet the men.
The troopers declare that they will
have revenge, and Colonel Moves has
ordered all confined to barracks The
feeling is very strong between the Gu
ties here look upon the incident as a
payday fight, but an investigation has
been ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12

Havana, Oct. 11.-At Matanzas, yes
terday, a Cuban policeman interfeged
with two members of the Second United
States cavalry The quarrel eliminated
in a general fight between the police
and soldiers, who arrived upon the
scene simultaneously. After the police
had shot Trooper Turey of Troop D,
one other soldier and one civilian, a
number of troopers of Troop D tried
to break into the gun room to get
their weapons. but the quick action of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12

more extended commercial relations,
and he showed that the Republican
party has only recently awakened to
the possibility offered to American en-
ergy in the commerce of the world.
whereas Democrats have been fighting
for it for many years.
Mr. King was heartily applauded
when he closed. On the whole the
meeting was a grand success and be-
tokens a sweeping victory here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12
American Jews Prosper.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE corporation
entitled the Hebrew Charities of the
City of New York held its annual
meeting last night. DR.. Frankel said
there was one very encouraging fea-
ture, namely: That there are prac-
tically no American born Jews who are
really in need of relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12
CAUSED BIG SENSATION.
Herald's Exclusive Publication O
Contest Story.

A tremendous sensation was created
in Salt Lake yesterday by The Herald's
exclusive publication of the fact that
Dr. Park left a widow and that she
would contest his will. The matter was
discussed in all sections and by all
classes of people Many of the old
timers remembered, after their recollec-
ton had been refreshed, the circum-
stances of the marriage of DIR. Park
and Annie ArTnitage. The affair had
passed completely out of their minds
and they were hardly prepared for the
story of the contest.
It's effect on the bequest to the JTni-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12
BUSY DAY IN MICHIGAN

Bryan Speaks Eighteen Times-Re-
ceives Another Notification
Saginaw. Mich. Oct. 11-Including
two meetings at Saginaw tonight, VIII
lam J. Bryan made eighteen speeches
during the day as follows: Hastings
Nashville. Charlotte Bellevue. Battie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12
india BUYS 100000 OF SILVER
FOR COINAGE TO REPLACE COLD

the current reserve, under the recently
Hassed act.
When the coinage of the last purchase
is completed, eight and a half crOesers of
rupees will have been added to the stock
of rupees since February
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12
Upton CORNERS ALL PORK IN COUNTRY
BUT PROMISES LENIENCY TO Shorts

London, Oct 11.-Sir Thomas Upton was
questioned today regarding the pork cor
ner and said:
1T is a fact that I control today prac
tically all the pork in the United States
have no intention of raising the price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12

Jackson, Mich, Oct. n.-Mr. Brv-
an took cOgniZancs during his
speech here of the statement of
Former President Harrison, pub
hShed today, saying
Ex-PreSident Harrison, IN an In
tervleW published this morning ex-
pressed his dissent from the brin-
ciple embodied in that Porto Rican
bill What did that bill do3 1t
placed this nation on the ground
that ngiand occupied 126 years ago.
What did England do? She taxed
US without representation. She
governed US without our consent,
and the Porto Rican bill taxes the
Porto Rlcans without representa-
ton and governs them without
their consent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12

Simla British India, Oct 1.-THE sec
rotary of state has completed the pur-
chase of 81 100000 of silver for coming in
TO rupees and G1, coo. 900 in gold is being
shipped to London.
The silver purchased replaces gold in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12

to an exorbitant degree I am perfectly
satisfied TO make a, fair profit out of the
DEAL and I shall do all possible to avoid
short. In fact, / let some go the other
day in order to save a few threatened
failures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12
Silver and Lead.

silver, 6S3zc per ounce.
Camper 15ac per pound.
f.ead. A. S & r. Co.'S price, 800; New
York exchange, $4.5715; New York brok-
ers, $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12

ocoatinued on page 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12

m the bequest to the Uni-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-12
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is
Increasing Cloudiness and Cooler.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-02
Sil oore Qaierc.

9ctte h(ir bet 1ib1te So. iom fen1:ner
.ub for Na(act. On,eno vi f0ler, Ct
nslute Galsfamp bar ltaffet pS mango
5Sieuosr, m:oc:l: g. 95enncr, man pin=
b4r oicinl4ln Yoiitif, 1om ofte1t Darer
til citcr Malsst, laa o,srer ri oo9 ifte
p1a no3et vi bar lagt cller gjort oen=
II. W,l l!f,np &i far itreagt Dolot
p5 til, boao vi bar troet bar ret, %:
ON hi fat tagct fei(L far t ft bette te=
ct efte: poc Milje. vi folcr oglaa, at
,,eoet ai.3:inger af bette @al9. Ni
peo, at Doi5 BET repAbli fani te Portl
isien tonl,er til Magten, pil bet meme
en- Ilyor0gelic af uor itaoc'loe Nrme.
D1 bulo bette igjen mener,, er, ''1aa1 te
mere, enb vi I'LL amer. Gl1 Sing er
1miblertio pilt, at Den &rig, TOM I
bette 2anb ifte fau fjdmpes at frtotl=
liot 5ploatcr, ben pil fts pare en-
retferoia &rig. Ser bpor 9oltoets slre
% @elplte11bigbco 1taar paa Spill, Der
pil Der oltib bliue fripiiligc no f: Der
for ct ri Gtpr Grao nistdn fel1ge
naar Der. tales om at forDge Dor Staa=
euoe 9lrn1c. @i tror, at ben Neg]erln9
iom tdn fer paa 1aaoant, Dar onot uln=
De-. Os uor nupdrenoet &esjerin9 bar
tpbeli9t no f'pif, at bet er en- Ntitttar-
). &egiering De i6ser at oanne. Torat
xforbinbre bette, tror ri I'LL bet er noo=
penbi9t at ftemme i1noo bet rep11blt ta1t=
{fe Yarti baaoe 9fationen, @tate11 o9
gollntpet. Sa, /, GduhtDet ogiaa trpr
nj mi bet er fulot iaa n6openoigt at
beboloe Sc autirepubli tani fe Srgantia=
tioner ulpd fet. Set er n6ouenotgt
for at bepare 2anoet MOB fremtlolge ta=
1er @i baaber berfor, at bore 9d=
iere 'uil 9aa til 8als oeu Ste 9}opember
n,eb ben enelte ltore o9 opb0ieoe 5an=
te, at 2anbets @e og bel alene bor ta=
ges 9esiDu til.