davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05
Notice to Students.
Especial to The Herald.

NN7FV'IeNt u
Provo, Jan. 4-Mayor 7. N. TAYLOR Of
Provo has issued notice that students
OF the academy residing at Eureka,
Rayson. Spanish Fork, Salem, Mona
and Emery, in Emery county. must
upon their return to the academy. bring
with them certificates of non-exposure
to smallpox.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05
protest W. -.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. A dispatch
from Seoul, dated Dec. II, to the
Nicni Nicni Of Japan, says the protest
of the Russian minister against the
land purchase at MasapO, made by Jap.
anese. was rejected by the Korean Cow
eminent. and the land has consequent
" become the property OF the JaDa-
neses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05
Trunk Lines Recede.

Omaha, Jan. 4.-The announcement
was made today that the Trunk Line
association, had receded so much of its
recent action placing articles formerly
given commodity rates into the CLASH
fed list as was applicable to cotton
goods. This was done on account Of
the vigorous protest Of wholesale and
retail dry goods firms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05
Dyer Appointed.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 4-Charles Dyer,
superintendent of the Colorado division
of the AtchisOn. Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad, has been appointed general su-
peTintendent of the Colorado & South
ern railroad, succeeding T. F. Dunway.
resigned
The appointment becomes effective
Feb /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05
COLE BACK IN BOSTON.
Former Bank President Gives Bail In
sum Of $4,000.

Boston, Jan. 4-Charles H. Cole, Tor
merly president Of the Globe Natioral
bank, who is charged with misappro-
priating funds OF that institution, ar
rived in this city at 5:15 tonight from
Los Angeles, Cal, In charge of the
United States marshal.
He was at once taken before a United
States commissioner, waived the read
ing of the complaint and pleaded not
guilty and the case was continued IN
til Jan. IS Bail was fixed at $50, 0G0
which was furnished, and the prisoner
was released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05

Massachusetts,. At the same time other
state Oficers-elect took the oath OF Of
nee. Governor Cranes address was de-
voted wholly to the matters OF state IN
terest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05

Cincinnati, Jan, "A boiler in Charles
stout saw mill, eight miles east Of
here, exploded and killed three employees
and injured the owner this mornings The
dead are; John Adams engineer; Matt
McGinnis Nelson 1IcGinuis. Mr.. Stout
had his head crushed and viii probably
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05
Governor q Inauguratad.

Boston, Jan. 4-W. Murray Crane
was today inaugurated as governor Ct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05
Ballot For Senator

fature decided tonight to take the bal
lot for United States senator next Tues
day. AS it seems settled in advance
that Blackburn will receive a majority
in each house, joint ballot will prob
ably not be necessary. There is a Ques-
ton as to whether the ballot should be
taken next TUESDAY, or Tuesday week.
Blackburn's friends decided. as a mat
ter Of caution, to have a ballot on both
days, so there may be no quibble over
the legality of this election. It has been
understood all along that ballot would
not be taken until one week from next
Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05

$4s Alice Martin, at $50, and Lena
Pratt, at $40 each to fill vacancies in
the corps, and the designations Of Ma
mic Keller, Hulda Flick and Annie
Bartel were accepted.
It was ordered that superintendent
Cooper be given a. leave of absence for
ten days in February. to attend the ses-
sion Of the n. =. A., department of
school superintendent, and that Edgar
z. Millert be employed temporarily as
teacher Of French in the High school
for two class periods. daily, at $40 per
month salary.
Writing from Eureka, J. W. McGrath
requested an opportunity to negotiate
with the board for the job of disinfect-
ing and fumigating school buildings by
diffusion Of compressed disease destroy
ing gases, through a gasoline engine.
The communication was referred to
the committee on buildings
The clerk and the storekeeper were
authorized to have burned ali the very
old and WORKOUT school text books on
hand
Treasurer Barnetts report of the
boards financial transactions for the
month of December showed as follows:
Balance on hand Dec. seS. 175 p
Paid clerks warrants ........ AZ, los Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05

Balance on hand Dec. 31......s55, O66 IS
Summarizing, the treasurer reported
the revenues for the last six months Of
1889 at S224,314.70 and the disbursements
at Sl69.24L84, leaving the balance as
stated.
Appropriations aggregating 50. 1872.
for officers salaries and expenses for
December, were made, on recommends
ton of the committee on finance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05
WILSON IS PRESIDENT
Chosen Last Night TO Head Board
of Education.
OTHER OFFICERS CHOSEN
NEWMAN UNANIMOUSLY MADE
VICE PRESIDENT.

John B. Moreton Reelected Secre-
tary and Josiah Barnett Treas
urer-Board Passes a Resolution
Calling Special Election For the
Purpose Of Raising Funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05

On recommendation Of the committee
on teachers and school work Louise
Harrison and Louise Shell were en-
ployed as teachers at the monthly sal
airy Of sac eaehs Hulda Youngsters, al
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
WHEN 7 WAS a BOY.

Up IN the attic where slept
When I boy-a little boy!
In through the lattice the moonlight crept.
Bringing a tide Of dreams that swept
over the low red trundle bed.
Bathing the tangled curly head,
While moonbeams played at hide and seek
With the dimples on each sun Drowned cheek
When I boy-a little boy
And oh. the dreams. the dreams dreamed
When I was a boy-a little boy!
For the grace that through the lattice stTeamed
over my folded eyeuds seemed
To have the gift OF prophecy,
And to bring me gInpses Of times to be
Where rnanhoods clarion seemed 10 call.
All that was the sweetest dream OF all
When I was a boy-a little boy.
I'd like 10 sleep where I used 10 sleep
When I was a boy-a little bOyi
For IN al the lattice the moon would peep,
Bringing her tide OF dreams TO sweep
The crosses and griefs Of the years away
From the heart that Is weary and faint to-day,
And those dreams should give me back again
The peace I have never known since then
When I was a boy-a little boy
Eugene Field
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
NERCIFUL TO ANIMALS.
MS. HELEN WILDER CRAFTS WORK N
TIE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
EACT EEACH

Ire Uz----g efforts q one woman have already
zo-ke6 marked reformation II the Hawaiian
Islands ard this woman Mrs.. Helen Wilder
Craft who Ezs taken Il hand The protection Of
gnt-,z-k and IS putting forth al her energies in
-rg1g c--sr women 70 interest themselves in this
noble vo-k
The members OF the Hawaiian Society for the Pre-
yszcon . Cruelty 70 Animals are neither numerous
NJ energetic. Mrs.. C-zc- has taken an interest
Z ne Tork since q child but Il vas no- until Oc-
to5e. Iss -aa- i occurred 70 her 70 interest her
.-ig-5s- Ns-y q them had been II The habit Of
co-n-g e 1e- with tales Of cruel masters and
suffering 1-1-5s. ard urn would cal the at
re-uc- o5 -l5 police 20 such cases and see that
he o5e-55-s we're prosecuted and punished. Il
Tzs a. veEy ws-- t1r q time. bu- cases grew and
multiplied ana sLs soO- found that the work was
-oo --c1 c-- single individual
She therefore issued cal. through one Of the
locl newspapers, tcr 2 public meeting. and 81 the
appointed -c-r entered The hall 10 tnE Il crowded
VIII rhe BEST people eager and ready 10 enter uDo1
he work After much 6ae speech making and
general enthuzlaz1 2 society vas finally organized
Wiz 2 charter membership O. Lhi--y Mrs Graft
elecrs1 p-ez-5s--, and the following officers
were selected n addition: vfce-presizer- II "
Hal: secretary, George Paris: treasurer W F
FORBES E-1 agent P = Greene. Badges we're
tsg1s6 y re soc-s-y. but conveyed with them no
police authority. 50 rEat they We're useless for all
practical pU-poss
TIE society died natural death. 50 70 speak
L wzs not . success either as : business CT as q
socei crgz-zaclon- rs members were 10 doabt
1ocksd g cases ot c-ueIcy brought 70 tre.- notice
5-t hey feared too much % offend their uegabo-s
s-e t1s Consequence that while L1ey discussed
E.ea cases Indignantly al meetings Mrs Graft
.z1sd 70 -tCce them either 70 cause arrests OF 70
Eppsz- = cou-- as Witnesses
A1-e- rTo years lad elapsed and nothing had beel
accomplished ~ -Le society and after she had
pointed OK 70 Marshal Brown the many 7zgraur
Tiost-oLE q tie humane laws she besouga- him
70 co1e- -Po- her the authority OF special police
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
THE NEW PURIT4NISH.

President JOnu Henry Barrows OF OberIin Col
Iege preached yesterday morning in the Rutgers
Presbyterian Church on The New Puriranlsrn- &"
The old PUrttanism. which many discount and
distrust." he said. was stronger IN righteousness
than in sympathy, and was exposed 20 the perils
Of narrowness sternness and seIf-conceit. The new
and ideal Puritanism, exemplihed IN the best men
and especially In the wisest women OF today
blends sympathy with purity. humaneness with
righteousness It is simply New Testament Chris
tlanity yitalized in conduct True religion is an
incursOn into the realm OF action. rather than
into the work OF speculation. Too many are
only playing with beliefs. recently said
to a college president: Please suggest new re-
ligion a woman said the Jaunty cavfller
Why l-y Christianity Until men IN and out
Of the Church try Christianity with serious ethical
purposes they know little about H.
Morality. exemphed in a Life OF sympathy and
purity is Coleridge said. The ritual and cere-
mouial Of the Christian religion The New Tesra-
meu1 never undertakes good works. for they are
the proof OF genuine religion one sees the very
soul or Christian faith In the EFFORT OF the early
Church TO carry love TO world without love-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
M4y WITH 4 RECORD DEAD.
LOST HIS NOSE AND SUCCEEDED N BUE-
NESS AND N LOvESENT TO PRISON

LOST HIS NOSE AND SUCCEEDED N BUSI-
NESS AND IN LOvE-SENT TO PRISON
Thomas Oliver Colt. forry-1ve years Old OF No
Is North Monroe-sr-. dealer n photographers
supplies. died IN Bellevue Hospital yesterday from
Bright's disease
While Colt was playing ball one day when ne
was nfteen years old he was struck IN the face
with bat His nose was broken and his 1aca
terribly cut Erysipeas n. and he lost his nose
and part OF his face When he had almost recoV-
cred the little finger OF his Istr hand was grated
on his face IN place Os nose The 1nger was
placed in position and he'd there win the hand oy
means Of plaster OF paris. When II had grated II
was cut on ar the middle joint and air passages
then Inserted. The operation was successful. ana
Colt was able not only 10 succeed n business, out
in love for he became engaged 20 Miss Carris
Plate. III Jersey City .-,,.
The Young woman said she preferred tnrelleccu,
sIfrv 10 good looks bur the ro1 Was increased
soma time later BY the contention Cr Colt tr tne
Young woman had thrown hiul over ana ne L-iss
her in the street day and shot nec II Ire hea5
and breast then shooting himself Mss race 80
nor die nor dl5 Colt. but he tried oe-ore J1ss
Hedspeth and. on being convicted was sentenceo
10 fifteen years IN Trenton Prison ne was par
doned Two years ago ., - -
COIr was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital OF A1g1S-
. He died yesterday. and his BODY = nov n La
Morgue-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17

e-cs- serve without pay IN order that she
AgL- -r-g offenders 70 justice de brought the
matter ire attention OF the Minister Of Foreign
His-rs --e Hon. r & Cooper, who considered the
k-yJos---- u favorable d light that on E'sDrl-
a. 2 80 ne issued 10 Mrs.. Craft z special com
.-tS-9- - 2 police oE1cer- i was accompanied py
-s Marshal T-L1 e silver star bearing the Worcs,
5E-1s-e CE1ce-'f and Special Police
s1ce ETs. craft Ezs received this cou1nl- So! on
sle -zs o=e- assent from Honolulu z gCoC portion
= ne -z1e. bur EtlI has managed % accomplish
A--s r-a- ever before. While the members o. the
s5---.F have -a--@d 10 take an active part IN the
----a-e Vl-k. -Cey. together WITH tie business
- y Io1o----, have contributed hnaHcls5lly y
SleE-Fe- called UEcE- About one year ago MIS-
- WORK, and win his ass-starce she mas accom-
g-s1@C 1-1c- more good rhan the previous year
5Sae 5Sae les -oGlc that people generally have great
- y respect FOR police badge The police nave
ef-sF assisted ler. notably the native otIlcefs-
81 a. yet ler Work -as only begun Believing
Ia a. least rW0-thrds o. the cruelty 70 ANNA Is
--le through ignorance. she intends 70 reacn
AEaE % Try KIND treatment and illustrate The ad-
,-eGz gained rE eg dipping themselves with better
--o+Fcge q the nature Of the horse And all those
- Ec-Se animals Ealciousy VIII have TO Dc
i5sz1cE-ec - enforcing the law
IL -FE-r claims thai --tC make the world more
= --1Le 1Le Se must begin ~ making humane tsacting
- q me Instruction u orr pubic schools ana
Te-s-@g schools. There Is no better way thus far
SC man 70 include II those teachings me
sesst--g q Kindness 70 the lower animals There
80 - 5ert5r way under heaven for making children
gl.---1i Itla1 -y teaching them 70 be constantly
f--E A-r1 acts and saying kind words 70 Cod $
-. 'teaL-res by which they are surrounded, ana
--- l-r- are constantly meeting on the streeL@
-- elsewhere "a hundred times d day Humane
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17

Kisses filed with ice cream are among the dainty
refreshments suitable for an afternoon game OF
cards.
To make the shells. beat 70 a stif froth the
whites OF seven eggs and add 70 them gradually
beating constantly, two and one-quarter cupfuls
OF powdered sugar with which has been mixed one
ia tablespoonful Of vanilla sugar. Beat until the eggs
can be cut with a knife Then wet a tablespoon in
cold water NJ 1t with the mixture and drop II in
this way into sheets Of bUttered paper Place the
paper on baking tins. Powder lightly with sugar
blow of all that does not stick and bake in quick
oven. Care must be taken that they do not burn
When they firm top remove them take out
all the soft part inside. leaving unbroken shell
and put them back into cool oven 70 dry FIJI
with any delicate sweet mixture and put two to-
gether sticking them with white OF egg, II neces-
sary- -,
Drowned and then dried thoroughly in a slow oven
By brushing the bottoms with white Of egg two
can be put together. To vary them the tops can De
brushed with white OF egg and busted lightly with
colored sugars corrections
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
! TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHLD's
FRENCH DRESS NO. 1859. FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS

Long WASTED styles are almost universally De-
coming 10 tiny girls and are greatly in vogue
Fine nainsook Persian lawn. Organdy, point
d'esprit and similar materials are much liked for
gowns Of the better sorts; slightly more sturdy
ones such as dimity for those OF more general
wear while tuCking and needlework and heTn-
stitching make the trimming
The dainty little model illustrated IS OF french
uainsook with bands OF embroidery and a finish
Of beading through which velvet ribbon Is run,
and is worn with a sash OF soft ribbon The waist
portion is laid in groups Of CuCks three each, be-
tween which the applied bands The snort
full skirt has its fulness arranged IN groups OF
tucks also three each. which are arranged 70 eX-
actly meet those IN the waist. all the tucks oeing
allowed IN the pattern. The waist IS fitted with
shoulder and underarm seams. and, t0gether VITA
the skirt closes at the centre back When desired
high il Is cut in the full size OF the pattern. with
long bishop sleeves; when low neck IS preferred II
IS cut on the indicating line OF per1orations, ana
the short puffed sleeves are used The 1rlA Wt4ch
finishes the low neck IS heInsrtrched, as IS tne
edge OF the skirt, and joined the edge. which
in turn. is finished with the beading and black
velvet rbD
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
WATER FAMINE RELIEVED.
MORE RAIN NEEDED TO RESTORE TIE
SUPPLY TO NORMAL CONDITION

The rain which began 10 fall early on Saturday
evening and continued until almost daybreak sun
day morning viii 90 far relieve the water famine
with which the higher parts of the city have been
threatened. Chief Engineer BirdsaH OF the Water
Department has said repeatedly that what the city
needed in there was no rain was series of
than usual is wasted by people in laying the dust
OF streets IN the outskirts and IN watering gardens
the latter practice being responsible alone FOR the
every ds The amount Of water thus wasted
through hoses and fountains is OF the direct
reasons why people who live IN the upper stories
OF apartment houses frequently deprived of
their supply FOR several hours az tine. During
the last week there have been rhree OF four cool
days These. together with the rainfall yesterday.
have done great deal already relieve the drain
the Ciry's storage reservoirs
The streams which furnish this supply have
fallen considerably, especially during august. and
many dams lower now than they have ever
been Yesterdays rainfall VIII go far 20 I'll these
streams and dams up again. and II is hoped that y
possible 70 stop drawing on me storage Eeserso.rs
within a weeks and 70 depend entirely the
regular supply Tne Water Department has had
20 use about twenty mlitloa -1--pls oL storage
water every day since the middle of August, and
this has put the reservoirs % a severe test The
equinOctia storms are approaching and these gen
Engineer BirdsaE said
All signs fail in dry weather. Sometimes the
eQunOCt-al storms 10 be depended on and some
times they not For several years r1ey nave
storm after dry spell = usually severe one. and
one may now expect such a storm every Gay. A
would set the supply 20 rights and give Is all the
water We need
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
RE4PPE4P4HcE or THE PATCH.

IL is said that the old fashion OF wearing black
matches to accentuate beauty. recently adopted
tT Paris VIII make its appearance in New-York
with the return Of the Newport contingent So
certain Is the revival that already the dealers in
dainty toilet goods them IN little boxes in as
s0rfed forms Squares. circles. crescents, stars,
hearts and other shapes supplied. so that one
NAV have variety for any occasion.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17

work is no longer q sentiment but has become
PLacIc4l religion. which has laid It's foundation SO
oIOaQ mat Il IS not hampered with sect creed race
u SolOr our takes IN the whole creation OF Cod
MS. Graft IS the Editor Of The Humane Edu-
eetoC winch Is published in Honolulu. in the inter
% lae Ftawaiian Society, and John P. Haines.
PRESIDENT or the New-York Society for the Preven-
ton OF Cruelty 10 Animals feels confident that
oCner women o. ike mind viii be found in Porto
work - - -
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
MESSENGER BOY BACK FROM AFRICA
PRESIDENT KRUGER RECEIVED HIN THE DA1
BEFORE HE FLED FROM PRETORIA

Z
James Francis smith The American District mes
senger who delivered 70 President Eruger OF the
Boer Republic message OF sympathy from the
young men OF Philadelphia, arrived on The steam
ship New-York from ChsrbOurg yesterday The
lad is browuer and stronger than when he went
away and SAYS the trip mas been physically bens-
hcial 70 him He was accompanied oy Hugh Surn-
erlaad OF Philadelphia, and was nat a. The pier
BY his father. James Smith. and his brother. Rob
ert who also wore messengers Uniform; VI W
Raynes superintendent Of the American District
Telegraph Company. and z O. Brewers. D. Sksl-
ton and inspectors Morris and Riley. q the con-
pany. Owing 10 the late arrival % the Nsw-Eork
and the fact that yesterday Sunday. the pro
posed parade OF messenger boys and reception 70
the returning messenger were abandoned Instead.
a luncheon was given in his honor at the Waldorf
Astoria. and ne then auOwed 70 60 70 his
home. al No II Congress-s--. Brooklyn. 70 see
his mother and several brothers and sisters, who
were not able 70 see him az the steamer The boy
described his "trip. 70 Pretoria BY way OF south
bouquet before the portrait OF Dom Paul krager
LlOn SlliLl entered li-- Atat--s' -I-- y I1l -
LOurencO Marques, and arrived by rail al Prerorla
was warmly received oy PRESIDENT hC1sel, WnO
interrupted council OF 20 uleeL The Au1srica1
which bore the s1gnatu or -Vec-y-nlIle thousand
young Pniladeip p1ians and vas We-eoUed s1d
president kruger went 70 NE5dIeburg- The boy
was befriended by British officers or parole until
The entry OF Lord Rooerrs.s army mo tne Slty
described by Smith as grand specrsc4s-
bow He was obliged remain IN the house after
O'clock in the evening Later he received pass
4urIzI 4Ster ar61ler trip 10 paris aH5 a few
days stay there. h= boarded The New-Eork az
5a7hfs vTha-e ha viii formally report The delivery
OF the message and viii be sent back 70 Brookly1-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
rN4TTRACTIFE PICNICs.

Passing through the cemeteries reached by the
trolley roads one observes many small and select
picnic parties enjoying luncheon in shady spots.
Regulations prohihitive Of picnic baskets became
NJ tessary some time ago but regulations fire.
a.rentv fail 70 regulate, and the picnic OF the
trrrvareut goes on as of yore. II Is said that not
irfreouenfIv The luncheon basket has A top layer
~ flowers as II for some loved grave
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
Lrc4yI4s FIRST OFFICER Ill.

James Morrison the hrsc officer of the steanzr
Lucauia on her last previous westward zip was 50
severely stricken with influenza that he had 20 be
sent 90 his home in ireland as soon the Lucania
reached England. There ruulor about the
Curard piers that ne had lost MS mind the
VOYAGE but thar the officers OF the steamer which
is row in port. say is far from correct report.
Morrison viii come back, they think. or tha
I-ucaufa's return t-ip-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

Mrs Thomas Brown has 81 for a pin, the
rest TO be used for sunshine Alex. H. Shipley. OF
California. 81 for an invalid; Mss Grace Christmas
90 in stamps for pin; Minnie Burns 10 cents
for badges: Mrs ". H. Harrison and Walter Bern
stein, five cents for badges for new members and
NJ. E. Law 80 cents in stamps for dues for three
ms
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
RFD HANGI8Gs or SPIDER SILK.

.-,rsI exhibit al the Paris Exposition Is a com
ts+s sci OF bed hangngs from A.a-agAsear MADE
.sro.tous female spider Each spider Yields
F,-o qaa 10 90 wards OF silk. The halabe Is most
lions Ia iLs nature, and viii drN0lr lAe laaies
s-t. n Cgue near f. a well the weaker Rem
hers OF It's own Sex