davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
Women's Session

Inc AFTERNOON session was given over
to the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety. 1t was presided over by Mrs.
l.. NJ. Gillian, and Mrs. Anna Angler
led in the devotional exercises. After
singing, Mrs. Joel A. Smith explained
the machinery of the society, cOmpar-
ing 1t ingeniOusly TO the ball bearings
in bicycle wheel.
Mss Mary Lyons, a native of Arabia
from Port Said, in the Bedouin cos
tune, spoke fOrcibly of her experiences
IN the missionary field. The burden of
her theme was tithing, and she laid
great stress on the necessity of giving
freely for the work among the heather.
She made some good points and told
many interesting things of the people
among whom she had been working.
Mrs. Gillian then told of the work of
the society. II was five years. she
said. since the work was begun in
Utah; it had grown gradually until now
1t has ninety members in the state; It
is keeping native woman in the mis-
sion field in India. il is supporting one
famine child there and will take charge
OF another The collections last year
were $14S.37. The society has not one
salarled officer and every cent con-
tributed goes for the work
Election of officers.
In the election of officers that fol-
loved, Mrs. l.. n. Gillian was chosen
president; Mrs. Joel A Smith, vice
president; Mrs. T. E. Carter, secretary.
and Mrs. Anna Angler, treasurer.
DR.. Tiff was next introduced and
spoke very briefly but in the highest
terms of the work that the women were
doing in the foreign field He made
way for Bishop Fowler. who spoke with
his usual force for half an hour on the
work of the society and the value of
giving.
A large part of the work of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society. he
SAID, was in furnishing information for
the men. This began in the Garden of
Eden when Eve told Adam about the
apple tree and started him on a foreign
mission. From this point the bishop
branched out and told of the import
ance of wOman's part in the work.
He gave description of the sacrifice
made by Christ when lhe came to the
earth to save humanity; how he gave
up riches greater than those of Cali
fornia, the Ophirs and Australia. how
he came down into the sewer of abon-
nations TO save men and make them
rich and in return they came up with
IS cents apiece for foreign missions.
Talks of selfshness.
Bishop Fowler thought that the best
thing that could be done for man and
a church was to break through their
-~'fsA-'Ass and make them see that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
METHOBISTS MAKE FIERY
REPORT ON POLYGANY

Continued from page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
Vaudeville Tonight,

Salt Palace theater. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
Refuses to Tell Charge.

ar=---l Hazen was interviewed at his
r. ~ ID the federal building today. He
M, ' '., io give the technical charge
tlt- ,Ign Maresea and Weida are de-
+, Y. re further said that Maresca
r. TYPICAL anarchist. a number OF
t r.. IN Italian were found on the
- men and have been turned over
Nc. missioner Fitchie No weapons
-'Und on either Of the men.
,o. l..dIn Howard, supervising inspec-
CHI me contract labor bureau. has
So, 80 oI the suspects during the alb
-. oI immigration Commissioner
Sr,lll'lr and Deputy Commissioner NJ.
an 15Aey. Captain Howard refused TO
ss;l any one to see the prisoners and
o.. mat no Italians had called to in
So ABOUT them. Maresca and Weida
-. hursday and Friday nights on
Isl Sa'faSansett, which is off Ellis
,bS 1''.i. Yesterday they were kept in
detention pen in the barge Office.
Brother Refused a Visit.
ss -nD'ut 10 o'clock Antonio Weida, who
W. we Is brother of the detained
a., nd ana who lives in this city, called
Jar.,,..'t barge Office, accompanied by a
I'M, eI' and asked to see his brother,
tv,C Fermlssion was refused until the
h. eIalned men had been before the
u special inquiry, which will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
Talks of selfshness.

Bishop Fowler thought that the best
thing that could be done for a man and
a church was to break through their
-@lfsh7ass and make them see that
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
4 PRISONER WITH THE FILL
PINOS.
Lieut.. Commander Gilmore Speaks of
His Experiences and His impress
SiOnS i'm I,uZOn.


HIS Experiences and His impress
SionS in Luzonz
Lieut.. Comma nder Gilmore, who for
eight months was a prisoner in the
hands of the Filpinos, and who was
rescued i'll DcCcm Der last with his
comrades in Il state bordering on star
walton. reported for duty yesterday on
the recruiting ship Grankln.
Lieut.. Gilmore is of medium height
and build. with closely cut black hair,
dark eyes and regular features of Il sol
dicrly stamp. ~ frank and easy ad-
dress goes To fill out the idea OF the
typical American fighter, whether OF
the navy of army. There is apparently
no trace Of the hardships through
which he passed visible. however. upon
the Lieutenant now. lie told "A Virgin
ian-Pilot reporter. who saw him on the
Franklin, that he had completely re-
covered his health. He talked at
length about his experiences while
journcying about in the interior OF Luz
zon prisoner with the Filipino army,
pointing out on chart of the island,
where his wandcrings had been
After his capture near Balcr on the
east coast of Luzon. Lieutenant Gil
more and his party of Americans were
transferred to point on the east
coast, were subsequently taken to vi
gan. and at length marched from pillar
to post among the mountains in the
north OF the island, according as the
American troops chased the fast dis
migrating Filipino army.
While AguinaldO remained at the
head of the army the prisoners were
treated with Kindness. but there was a
change when General limo assumed
command. At Nigan General Tino was
ABOUT to order the execution Of the
Americans, but WAS persuaded from
his purpose by the intercessions of the
president or mayor OF the town
Lieutenant Gilmore speaks of the
Philippines as a valuable possession
Though cultivation to "A large extent
has been abandoned owing TO the state
o! anarchy which exists. he saw many
llouriShinS planta tionS of sugar cane
tobacco. hemp and rice the soil show
ing wonderful fertility. The scenery
OF The interior is SURPRISINGLY fine ac-
cordinS to Lieutenant Gilmore and the
whole appearance of the country is one
suggesting possibilities. under an en-
heightened government for the develop
hcnt OF great wealth. But the real
point of the Licutcnant's observation
Is, that the Filipinos are 10 more capa-
bic OF Self-goVcrnment than children.
some of the leaders in the army and
the principal men in the towns whom
he met were educated but the ma
Jority of the people are Semi-savage.
1t may be ii stimulus 10 American en-
terprise To know that there is gold in
northern Iuzon. and Lieutenant GIL
more declared that he saw quantities
OF the precious metal among the sands
II the river Artillery in the northern
portion of the island This was the
vicinity where the rescue took place
Lieutenant Gilmore has written an
account OF his experiences, which will
appear shortly in McClure's Magazine.
He may possibly enlarge upon these
writings in n book.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
THE CITY OF PORTSMOUTH NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS.

on the church lawn this evening, the
18th instant, from & to 10.
Pay Director George Cochran, who
was stationed at the navy yard here
during the Spanish war. died on last
Monday in Philadelphia. MIR. Cochran
had Il number of warm personal
friends among the naval people here.
who will regret TO learn OF his death.
Mr.. Wisncr. formerly Il travelling
passenger agent. now with the James
$. Kirk Soap Company. was among
the callers ut the :. y. l.. general
Offices yesterday.
y. w. DuBray, representative of the
Parker Gun Company, will shoot with
the Portsmouth Gun Club to-day at
Columbia Park. DuBray uses a gun
valued ut $500. and is n remarkably
fine shot with il.
In police court yesterday Harry Mill
ler John Ocrtlcy, Lee Albert and Rich
ard Bunting, colored, charged with
lighting. were discharged. Sidney Wat
ters was fined s. for assault and bat
terry on Chas. Stevens. Jimmie Jones'
for houscbrealiing. will be tried to-day
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
SEBAII. NOTES

Newport News comes to Portsmouth
for game this afternoon. 'Tacks'
Allen VII pitch. and with the assist
ancc of "Phocbus." his mascot. the
game VIII surely be ours. Play begins
at o'clock.
The electric railroad is now giving
good service to the baseball park. ana
the construction OF tho grand stand al
lows free scope to tho breeze. making
il cool and comfortable.
Umpire Adams has been Givcn his
unconditional release upon Tho COM
plant of Portsmouth, Newport News
and Hampton on account Of "partiali-
ty to the Norfolk club"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
\ MOoNY TRIP TO GET MONEY

Tomorrow evening. July 18TH t. The
date for the second Y. NJ. G. a. moon.
light excursion to Old Point and tho
CapcS. Tickets are on sale at the AS
ISOLATION building and at tho wharf
The Mandolin. Guitar and Glcc Club
of the Norfolk Association will render
select program. This feature will
prove II most enjoyable feature The
full moon will add greatly To the pleas
urc of the occasion. The Pocahontas
will stop at Old Point going and re-
turning. For additional particulars
see advertisements
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
~ ENPERIENCE MIrII a urnc

AN EXPERIENCE WITH \ HERON
Mr. DuBray. young man of this
city. had strang" experience YES
terday morning. He found "a half
grown blue heron on the premises of
captain John I. Bcaton. Court street
Mr.. puT}ary caught the bird. which is
probably half grown. though it was
after a struggle. The bird. in its at
tempt TO escape, struck Mr.. DuBary
IN the face. near the eye. with its bill.
Had the aim been true his eye would
probably been put out. Tho bird is on
exhibition in the window of Mr.. w r.
Daughtrcy, in High street. How the
heron came to be in the yard of n
private residence in the heart of the
city is somewhat of q mYStcrv.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
ARGENTINE VISITORS.

Twenty or thirty naval cadets
from The Argentine training ship Presi-
dcntc Sarmientc. visited the Navy yard
Yesterday and were shown through the
hig establishment by Captain Watson
and Assistant Naval Constructor
Evans. The Argcntinians came up on
the tug Wdhncta which was placed at
trcir disposal 10y Admiral Barker for
the day They returned To the Snrmi-
eutc last evening after cruise around
the harbor
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
CHARGED WITH A FELONY.

MT. w. Il. Martin, contractor of
Nortoik county, was employed by Il
man named Gold. who keeps IL store
on the cornor of Glasgow street road
and the Port Norfolk Railroad to en-
large his store and dwelling for him.
Mr.. Martin has been at work on IT for
some time and has it nearly COM
pleted. Yesterday afternoon Gold had
TWO loads of furniture brought to his
place and wanted to store it i'm the
room This Martin refused to allow
him to do. Gold became cxaspcrated
ana used an oath against Martin. at
the same time threatening him. Mar
TN said. IF you attempt to put these
things in here / will have you arrested
Tor trcSpaSsing." Cold then grabbed a
suck and struck Martin over the head
with it. BY this time Mrs Gold. her
daughter and the colored driver seized
Martin. while Gold struck him three
blows on the head with a heavy stick
making three ugly cuts. ono on the top
of the head, one behind the car and
another on the back OF the head. Each
cut is over an inch long.
Mr.. Martin says that if il had not
been Tor Il negro man employed by
him taking the stick away from Cold
that he would have been killed.
Gold Swore out Il warrant against
Martin charging him with assaultine
his wife.
Martin swore out Il warrant charC-
ing Gold with assault with intent to
MAIN. distigurc and kill. The case
VIII como up tonight at o'clock be-
fore Justice Bunting
Mr. Charles r. Bland has been en-
gagged by Mr.. Martin.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS
EI.KINS ENDORSED-OPPO TO
PAYMENT or OLD VIRGINIA
STATE DEBT

Charleston. w. Va. July 1.-THE
feature of the Republican state CON
,.on,io, t,oro ,o-,,o,, vos ,ro koyno,o
e., - ,,,,..
speech ol senator otep"en -, r'N ~,
as temporary chairman. senator FL
kinS received cloHc attention lor an
hour ana a nan.
me senator was succecuca as pre-
SIDING oliicer ny CONGRESSMAN fIecr'
a. Is. w me was hoIiiliHlcu ioI ,'oN
rrnor with iinusuai nnaniniitS ana un-
limited enthusiasm nlt" mas Dceh
an cultot anu illti!D'' W 'il' ia ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
s. A. l.. CLERK TO WE'D.

Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Ashton have
issued cards TO the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Nellie Herbert Ashton.
to Mr.. Charles II. Williams. private
secretary to Mr.. McBee. Of the Sea-
board Air Line.
The ceremony will take place on
Tuesday. the 18th instant. at p. m,
at Trinity r. T.. Church.
Miss Ashton is we'll known I'm So
cicty, and Mr. Williams is one of tho
most popular young men in the city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12

)orl,y of the people prefer to base their
government unuer the only solid foun-
uation, the consent of the governed.
nave such faith in the Intelligence
anu anu patriotism OF the people of this
sue ga mat l believe when these issues
are presented to them and they come
lace TO face with the questions upon
W Wliicn TINS campaign is to turn, we will
,tmu .hey VIII come TO the support of
city" At Nuis"s
,,,i nj bryan also spoke before the Pop
un e,St ana Free Silver Republican con-
same tenor. VIC
;, {, Charles aries A. Towne. in his address to
e. no Deinocrats: made his statement
Zen more positive than to the Silver
rrre,upiieans, that he would withdraw
,., MnS after midnight when the CON
ference committees of the threo nortin.
u.hue thelr hrst report conventions on
1hc appor,ionment of State Offices The
the convention. 40
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
Homes for Sale on the Monthly
lnStaimCnt Plan.

We Will make special Inducements to
parties desiring homes in Park View
for the next few days. II YOU want
one and mean business cali to-day.
All modern improvements at the low
est cost. Get our terms for a nice
homo and you Will buy one. Lots in
all sections.
TIE SEABOAED REAL ESTATE.
COMPANY,
Room 20l-2li High street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
SERGEANT MORRISON INJURED

While taking gymnasium exercise at
St Helena yesterday morning Sergeant
George Il. Morrison, Of the Franklin.
fell from II trapeZc and sustained "a
compound fracture of the left arm. the
bones being broken in four places. Al
ter the fracture had been reduced by
the surgeon on board the Franklin
Morrison was sent TO the Naval Hos
pital.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12

SimIa. July 1.-THE rainfall is in
creasing in Central Rajapcortan. and
me Eastern Punjab. but elsewhere
there Is still an entire lack of rain.
NashinSton July 1.-the Secretary
OF inc Navy has selected as names for
the six new submarine torpedo boats
the following: Grampus. Shark Pike.
Porpoisc. Adder and Moccasin
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

County-G. +. Edwards. trustee. to
W. ;. LOOMS. lot and appurtenances
northwest intcrse ction Chestnut and
London streets; Sl.494.25.
l.. y. Agelasto and G.. Hatton. spe-
cial commissioners to James y. Mul-
yeN. lots lS9. 40 and Ia. plat of j. c.
Taylor; $50.
T.. y. Agelasto and G.. Hatton. spe-
cial commissioners. to Mary a. Phil
lips, lots l65, 176, III, plat of j. c. Tay-
Tor: SOS.
Air Line Company to II. L. Maynard,
n n hlnak- *: IL and L. block
10: ON account OF stock held in the
company.
\. w. Cornick to Walter Whitehurst,
lots Nos. and ., block 20, plan No. l.,
HAYES tract E2a;..
rrcsiis Place Land Company Ia Ed
ward l.. -Allen lot 37S Prentis Place:
500.
Port Norfolk Land Company to Jas
Thornton Hanson. lot No. aOi. plat Port
Norfolk Land Company: $3.50.
William Rcadcnkopf and wife to Sol
oman II. Alderman and wife. sixty
acres on Great Bridge road: $1,000.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12

Kansas City. July 1l.-Samucl w.
Fordycc. president of the Kansas City
Southern railroad. has presented his
resignation to take effect on August /.
Ills successor probably will be Stuart
Il. Knott OF savannah. Ga, vice pres
iGcnt Of the Plant System.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
NAVAL onDEES

Tho following naval orders have
been issued:
Lieutenant +. II. Brainard is de-
tached from the Massachusetts and
ordered home and sick leave granted
FOR six months.
Lieutenant II. Phelps is ordered to
duty in the Office OF naval intelligence
on expiration of his sick leave.
Surgeon w. K. Rush. on sick leave.
is granted until October t.
Captain NJ. r. s. Mackenzie. Com
mandcr g. T. colcocorrcsscs. Comman-
dor e.. T.. Colohan, Liutcnant comman-
dcrs Il. W. Hodges and j. y. Parker
and Lieutenant y. u. Irwin are COM
miSSunod
Passed Assistant Surgeon w t.
Grove is detached from the Scindia
and ordered horne
Commander 6. A. Bickncll is ordered
To the War College for instruction.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12

TAKETUE FORT NORFOLK CARS FnI,
An AFTERNOON TRIr rO FORT NOR
FOLK AND rINNEKS POINT. 1.w.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
FREE SILVER REPUBLICANS.

The Free Silver Republicans organ
lied by electing George Hibner. of
Lincoln, temporary ana then perma-
meme chairman. and after appointing Il
committee on conference took II recess.
The Democrats on rcassembling
adopted the report of the Credentials
Committee. and the temporary or
ganiza tion was made permanent. The
Committee on Resolutions then re-
ported the platform. Il, reailirms the
declaration Of the National Conven-
ton at Kansas CityrecOmmends fusion
in the election OF United States Scna-
tors. members OF Congress and State
officers and pledges the nominee of the
convention 10 an economical admins
tration of State affairs.
The first note of discori among tho
Silver Republicans came when Dele
gate Ransom offered a set OF resolu-
tons approving the reported with
drawal Of Charles y. Towne as Il can
didate for Vice President in favor of
Adlni T.. Stevenson. Protests capc
from all over the hall. and the .csolu-
lions were finally Withdrawn.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
LIVELY Ar LINCOLN.
THREE FUSION STATE coNvEN-
TIONS-BIBB JOINS DEMO
CRATS-TOWNE WILL
WITHDRAW
(By Telegraph to NirgInian-Pilotl

Lincoln. Neb.. July 11.-Three fusion
State conventions. the Populist, Dem
ocrat and Silver Republican, met here
to-day to nominate full State ticket.
The Populist State Convention was
called to order by State Chairman Ed
Winston with over /, 200 delegates pres
ent. In his address Chairman Edmin-
ston urged that the delegates work i'm
unity in the interests of the reform
FORCES. His reference to w. j. Bryan
that noble man. that free man. who
represents the interests of common hui
manity. was enthusiastically cheercd
Senator w. V. Allen was made tenn
porilry chairman. and on taking the
chair made plea for harmony and
conservatism, saying there was never
time in the history of the country
mat such Il grave situation confronted
II. ~ motion to make the temporary
organization permanent was carried
After The announcement of the Com
mittces on Platform and Rules and Or
der of business. the six Congressional
districts elected members OF the Com
nittec on Conference with the Demo-
Gratis and Silver Republicans.
The convention then took recess
until y. m pending the report of
the committees.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-04
REPORTED LOST.

VICTORIA, B. c.. July 21.-Captain
Mcintyre of the steamer Bristol, which
arrived from ST. Michael after pass
age of nine and half days, reports
that when he sailed, on June II, there
was a report at st. Michael that The
steamer Charles Nelson had been
driven ashore by the ice early in June
ON the Siberian coast The report was
said to have been brought across Ben
ring sea to Cape Nome, He heard no
details of the wreck. but says it was
stated at ST Michael that she was a
total loss. His report, he said, was
not based on the best of authority.
There were no less than five vessels
three steamers and two schooners-
in quarantine at Egg Island when he
sailed A rule had been made that all
steamers from Cape Nome had to be
Quarantined at Egg Island for fourteen
days on account of a smallpox cpl
iemic there The steamers in quaran-
tine were the Morning Star, Utopia
and Discovery.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-04
LONDON IN THROES OF HEAT.
HUMIDITY CAUSES DISREGARD OF
OLD SOCIAL CUSTOMS
Rigid Rules az Dress Give Way to Con-
fort-Poor Arsr
Greatly.

LONDON. July Give are request
Sd 10 state said the Times on Thurs
day. that the tall hat and frock coat.
which has hitherto been recognized IS
the costume for Sandown Park or The
occasion OF the royal visit. may be
dispensed with Tomorrow and Sstur-
day in favor OF the straw hat and other
costume more suited TO the tropical
weather
4 few days of intense heat have
done more to break down the estao-
nshed traditions Of Engiaad than
would a dozen reform bills. Long
established rules OF state, social, bust
ness and political etiquette have been
swept 10 the winds. or rather into The
humidity which the lack OF wind pro-
duces In land where a few years ago,
sunstroke was almost unknown, the
hospitals are now crowded with cases
OF that description For the first time
in the history Of Parliament one of the
front-bench members, Herbert Glad
stone. has appeared at St. stephens
wearing a straw hat, to the amaze
ment of the members of the House.
Royalty. driven 10 desperation by the
hottest weather England las ever
known and obliged to appec- at public
functions, has completely discarded the
usual forms of dress.
~ -
quently to be seen at the West End
wearing white duck or flannel trous-
ers, with immaculate frock coats and
silk hats. This latitude of dress ex-
tends also to servants. Bepowdered
fluHkeys, thick with gold lace, may be
seen gravely sitting upon the boxes
wearing sailor hats of varying pat
tern. and fashionable nurses have given
up the hot veil and bonnet in favor
of light straw headgear. In brief. this
metropolis of the world, with its count
less arbitrary forms of dress and pro-
cedure has in the short space of a
week been turned topsy turvy, and
has become as free and easy as Hay
tan village in the height of summer.
The serious phase of the matter is
the rapidly increasing death rate and
the prophesied continuation of the
heat wave. The papers never tire Of
pointing out how utterly inadequate
are the provisions to deal with the
present conditions Ice is a luxury
obtainable by the rich only, and 0y
them in limited quantities. For the
poor there is no alienation, not even
the opportunity to battle The ioea of
flooding the heated streets has not yet
dawned upon England's municipality.
The supply of facilities at the Loatcn
hospitals to deal with heat pTosIa-
lions is absurdedly inadequate. Lon
don's method of transit-undergrou
trains, inside buses, etc.-never well
ventilated, can now only be described
as sweat boxes