davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17
THE M'KINLEY STATUE.
Interesting Features of the Methods
Employed in Modelling 1t.
CNew York JournaI)


The first statue of William Mckinley
to be ordered since his death is rap
idly nearing completion in this city
Aside from the interesting fact that
If is the first order to be given for a
full length figure of the dead president
the work is done under unusual con-
ditions. The statue is modelled from
a suit Of clothes made after the ex-
act pattern of the last frOck coat and
trousers ordered by the martyred
president from his New York tabor,
John J. Kennedy, the Fifth avenue
tailor
This is the first time" said Mr..
Kennedy, that 1 have heard Of suit
Of clothes being made for a man after
he was dead and buried. When Charles
II. Niehaus received the order for this
statue of Mckinley from a western
millionaire, Charles H. Hackley, he
came to me and said he wanted a suit
exactly like the one the president wore
when he was shot.
4 suppose the average person would
think that a suit of clothes made in
this way, for the purpose Of fitting 10
a model for a statue, would be a very
cheap and makeshift AFFAIR. But as a
matter of fact, not only were the frOck
coat and vest made from exactly the
same material the president had bis
clothes made from, lined in exactly the
same way, but the trousers, even
though / had to send to the cloth man
ufacturer and get some more of the
material, were cut Of the very same
goods of a fine silver thread. a rare
piece Of which the president was very
fond
Il might also add that this suit Of
I clothes cost Mr.. Niehaus exactly the
same amount of money it cost the late
president"
After Mr. Niehaus had obtained the
suit of clothes It became necessary for
him to find a model whom it would fit
Mr. Niehaus is one of the best known
sculptors in this country, and probably
knows All the models that are worth
knowing. but not one OF them would
fulfill the requirements. Then came
walks about the streets Of New York
searching for man that would fit the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17
The WAY OF IT
By Angela Morgan.

Copyright, 1901. by W. R. Hearst)

las PRATT the
vi bfuny
o
Consequently neghbOrhOOd,
bearning cordially
failed penetrate the mask that hid the real aims
The terror established comfortably
bat ef be all settled so nicely she observed weet with
calculating pattern she decided but cheap
Yes indeed ordeal isn't
after everything think appreciate recreation than
quite true Do You you
The frank eyes OF ag 9fher RonS T % y
So very kind It seems to me never encountered many perfectly
her P ssa rsa s od a Tass Has R Initiated initiated
noticed the DaTsons quite frequently the
I DAWSON aS J sssn g ss % Isn't she fine whole"
curving parted in openly derldye laugh
glance s ignorant Why
make :No m aad say sSa h had n0 noticed u
Todd laughed with privilege of superior wisdom
only dare zn sue nfb ny shake Of the head panaaed
and s R' fsse less KS %s96 na . '3ss ]
statements
surely pursued you cannot admire
o hadn ' T6s 0tRer 5eaTed deep BREATH
sRs s9'S i b Welfare fs 5' WS everybody speaks
D F B F r 5 as sS Club ah S9'GS that SRs the
suppose perseyersd Mrs
dean
positively
should say crisd the unvaPy r Pratt
smiled a sofsm Of triumph andwe
a children
responded
of
really her fault leatnehsh ne"
chldrehdoesnt believe Furnishing thenu
' s I ,b 9f has n sS1 Ra aad sHs s e never says
of
mistake taking new-fanged notion that
yes a anything else
p say,
From she he
the
humankind
just like nghbOr Emma"
Todd
Very
genui ne she?'
gal he deTsion into play
why mean?'
Well she's as be-"
"Two-faced! Mrs. amiable"
That's it-they always make
she said about the children?
she said She had
after notion for training children
be popular
OH said things
sadwel she said
do you
sips and.o of course had about it, too"
oh she says it's
What doessh know it?"
That's how Drying people be-
wTetch!"
say
And poor
coone displayed neghbOF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17
ocieV

Mr.. James E. Clinton, jr., was host
at an elaborate dinner at the Alta
club last evening, given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Northrop of Boise,
Ida The table was spread in the red
room and covered with a wealth Of
American Beauties. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. NorthrOp, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Pearsall. Miss Clinton. DR.. and
Mrs VIII Ellerbeck, Miss Geneve FL
lerbeck, Mr. Sam Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Airs have re
turned from an extended visit in Ne
braska and Iowa.
Mrs. June Wells entertains on
Thursday evening.
q q 3
On Thursday morning, at the home
of Bishop and Mrs. y. A. Empey on
South Temple street, viii be solemn
lied the marriage of their niece, Miss
Alice Adams of Eureka, TO Mr.. F. W,
Wood of San Francisco. The young
couple leave shortly after the cere-
mony for the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, J. NorthrOp of Boise,
Ida, are visiting in the city for a few
days and are domieiled at the Knuts-
ford.
Mrs. c. L. Knight is at home at the
Cullen during the absence Of her hus-
band in Nephi.
Miss Stella Dunford departs this
week for New York to visit her BROTH
er at West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Game viii
spend part of next week in Logan with
their son, John T. Game, jr, of the
Agricultural college.
Miss Louise Richards of the Agri-
cultural college viii spend the holi-
days with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
J. S. Richards, in this city.
Mrs. o. K. Lewis leaves Friday to
joir, her husband in Butte for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brattain have
moved into their new home at Is ?
street.
The Shakespeare class of the Uni
tartan church viii meet tonight at the
residence of Mrs. Henderson, 1925
South Temple street.
Major G. F. DOwney sails from the
Philippines for home on Dec. 20.
Tonight at ChTistensen's hail occurs
the annual sall of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17

clothes as perfectly as did the late
president.
Mrs. Niehaus. who is the sculptor's
/ right hand man, so to speak, tells
how the model was finally found.
g g y
Tired out by his long search Mr..
Niehaus finally advertised, but even
then there were no results. We were
looking Tor a house at that time, and
real estate agents were Offering all
kinds of inducements. One man Of
fered to put in coal and wood and
another real estate agent, having
heard us talk so much about the de-
sired model said: I've got the man
who viii fit that suit Of clothes, and
true enough, he referred US to a man
whom Mr.. Niehaus called to see the
next day, and he is now posing for the
statue"
The name Of the model is kept from
the public, as he is not a professional
and mas regular employment in a well
known uptown cafe.
The statue viii be completed in about
three weeks, and win be sent imme-
diately to the man who ordered it.
The third interesting feature of this
statue is the fact that it is ordered
by one Of the most remarkable of
western millionaires, Clarence H.
Hackley, widely known throughout the
west as the philanthropist Of Muske-
gon, Mich.
Mr.. Hackley made his money in Iupn-
Der. Ever since he has reached af-
fiuence he has labOred and not I'm vain.
to Deautify the town where he resides,
After presenting the town with beau
tiful library he purchased the ground
in front of it and erected statues Of
Lincoln, Grant and Farragut. The
Mckinley statue will be eleven feet or
more in height, cast in bronze, with
a granite PEDESTAL It is said that it
viii cost $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17
AN UNPOPULAR INVENTION.

4 : ROM BRUSSELS CONES THE NEWS that Dr.
Sylvestere, formerly American citizen. but
now naturalzed German has invented spec
tograph By attaching this instrument TO telephones
It viii be possible for people those whom they
talk The invention may be a very marked stride in
the advance Of science, it undoubtedly Is, in fact, but
We haze grave doubts 10 its popularity.
ia the FIRST place, it win never be taken kindly to
by subscribers who have telephones IN their homes. As
matters s5and now Willie can &c up Maud and Maud
can RIM 70 the phone in her curl papers and her wrap
per- Her voice viii thrill Willie of yore, and he'll
seep right on thinking she Is the only dimpied dump
ling outside OF Googoeland Now, fancy Wiies shock
If he could see the curl papers and the wrapper.
Wouldn't it be just too awfully ewful. Then,
wouldn't it be hard MAID 10 have to and dress
every time she answered the teiephone Tie poor girl
would just have t. stag dressed all the time. You
sue would never know, wien the "tng-a-ling" came.
whether it was Willie or lust the horrid old grocery
who was calling up. Verify, the spectograrh viii
pAser be welcomed household pet by the Maudies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17
Palms. Palms, Palms.

The popular Boston Fern, finest IN
the country, at Huddart's greenhouses
right in town, PA East Second South
See them and get our special prices
for two weeks. Decorations, memorial
designs, rose carnations, violets, Gala
lilies. hyacinths, smilaX, etc, etc.
Special for the holidays, holly wreaths
loose holly, green festoOning, mistletoe
at lowest prices. Beautiful hunting
scene calendar given with every pur-
chase till Jan l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17
A LamentabIe Lack Of Good Manners

cleveland Plain Dealer)
Jersey etiquitte is far from being what
it should be-.
How sO2"
Il notice that the chief of police OF
Bergen went to an anarchist meeting
without an invitation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17

N@N' A~Ne-9 ANSPuvAte+J
Roosevelt charging up San Juan hill
and Roosevelt charging against the trusts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17

Southern Republicans are complaining bitterly be-
of the order of the attorney general requiring
them to resign their positions campaign and other
party committees. They say it viii break up the party
organization Their position Is undoubtedly correct,
because most of the Republicans Of the south Re
pubHcans for Office only and most of them have Of
fees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17
ANY Connection Heree

iAtIanta ConstitutiOn)
Is there any indicative significance in
the fact that when Roosevelt pressed the
button Depew opened his mouth and
sp0ke2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17
A Pessimist,s Lament.
Cunningham Age Herald.)

The ink on the Declaration of Independ-
ence is fading, and so are the principles it,
contains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17
AmuSemcatS.


There has been some question always
IS to who first made a hero Of the Swed-
ish character so typical of the northern
lumber camps, but it certainly was a
happy thought 'Yon Yonson" prom
.ses to endure as long as audiences
are good-natured This old piece Of
dramatic brie-a-brac found its way
back to Salt Lake last night, and, with
its humor. good and bad. mock heTOics
and thrills, kept the major portion OF
a large audience-tOp-heavy of course
lin a fair state of Enjoyment for three
hours. To others the play was as much
a bore as ever. 1t largely depends on
taste
In the title role this season a SAT-
Laker appears His name is KnUte
Erickson. A few years ago he was
working in the fly gallery of the house
in which ne appeared last night. Not
Unnaturally he became a member Of
the dramatic profession, first as a
Swedish imDeTsonator in a musical
turn. At the beginning of the present
season, Thai & Kennedy placed him
as 'Yon." and his success has been
considerable. Mr.. Erickson has the
dialect, and but little more is required
III L4AC pdAA l. NiiC e'eNAt LAM Ne-A-AS w
fore his friends last night he was
warmly received, and during his musi-
cal specially several large bouquets
were passed over the foOtlights
The remaining members of the cast
are about evenly divided between the
good and lamentab BILE Miss Beatrice
Norman, who was last seen here in "A
Stranger in Strange Land"
scintillates as. the heroine. and
the next commendable bit is
probably that of Annie Berlein, the
Irish widow Miss Gold as the book
agent was also pleasing. The male
side of the support is hardly as strong.
lyon YonsOn" will be given tonight
for the last time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17

The death of W. S. Haynes at st. Marks hospital
viii cause widespread regret wherever the popular
travelling known. But great and heartfelt as
the sympathy which viii 90 his people it will
not exceed the sympathy for Colonel Kaighn, for his
misguided boy must nov face a charge of murder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17

Manager Mulvey gave handful Of
I his patrons a genuine surprise last
evening. Carl Haswin in "a Lions
Heart" is the best attraction of it's
class that has been within the walls Of
the New Grand this season, or, for that
matter, in several seasons. The play
is melo-dramatic to a high degree. but
is without the villains Kisses. the hero
ines shrieks and those other insuffer-
ably sensational attributes which pop
ular taste. sad to say, is necessarily
coveting.
In a Lions Heart we have a new
motive. In fact, its merit is the sue
| cession of surprises, not very closely
| linked. but strong enough to command
/ interest. The leading character is a
/ lion tanner. There is a murder, a rob
/ berry, a heroine wrongly accused, and a
pair of deep-dyed villains, but, strange
1 to say. they are all presented in a light
that eliminates the unfragrance re-
/ ferred to.
The play is deliberately mounted,
every stitch of the splendid scenery be-
/ ing carried by the company.
The cast, except for one or two weak
, spots. would be a credit to any stage.
/ Mr.. Haswin himself is a man of ad-
mirable physique and a capable actor
4
better work in other things, neverthe-
/ less notably 1.-THE Silver King" which
/ is to be presented later in the week
/ He was, in fact, the originator of that
ro!a.
The Gaspard of Mr.. DAILY was capital
in conception and delivery. Mr.. Eek
/ hart as LorrimoTe was favorably re-
ceived. Mr. Remnants Jack was en-
pertaining. but possibly a little over
done. At any rate, the honeymoon
comedy is carried too far. Miss Carlyle
/ as Bessie is clever and captivating
| Actresses of her stunning appearance
are at a premium. Miss Welby pre-
scented the accused Wife very accept
ably. The support all through is far
above the average.
"A Lions Heart" will run until We'd
nesday night and will be succeeded by
''The Silver King for the remainder
/ of the week The light attendance last
evening may 10 doubt be attributed to
/ the unknown quality of the Haswins
and the play in Salt Lake.
Love and Sorrow is the title OF
| the lecture to be given tomorrow night
at the Theatre by Consul Emma Booth
/ Tucker.
This morning, at the Theatre box Of
| fee, the sale of seats viii open for The
/ Schoolmisress, to be given by the
University Dramatic club Thursday
evening.
The advance sale for THE Silver
/ King" Mr.. Carl Haswin's play, which
occupies the Grand for the latter part
Of the present week, opens this morn
ing This play holds the record for
stock company at the Grand The rec
ord was made when Kyle and Edwards
played it there some years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17

Although Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew isn't going
to be married until Dec. 24 he~has already caused
notice of the be inserted in the past tense in
the book Of congressional biographies. The senator's
faith in his sweetheart Is touching in these days of
lifting and breach Of promise suits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17

1t doesn't look as if Argentine and Chile would
have their little imitation war, after ALL Chile's de-
mands have been complied with. Now, on general
principles would be in order for four five of those
little South American republics to get together and
whip Chile good and plenty, for she has been playing
the role of bully long enough. Peru and Bolivia could
doubtless be counted to aid in any anti-Chilean
movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17

Up to date no further hostilities have been re-
ported between Senator Kearns and Congressman
Sutherland George has the better of the fight in wind
but Keams has the weight The result viii be awaited
with interest here at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17

The British Office says it is going 10 break VI
the Boer concentration camps. This doesn't seem nee
7ssary for certain gentleman with scythe is accom-
Dlishing that end very rapidly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17

Unto him who hath shall be givena Now Roose-
welt has inherited comfortable fortune He'll need
IT, too If he keeps inviting everybody who comes to
the White House to eat with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17

Two farmers who were arrested in Salt Lake Satur-
day for ting their horses cruelty said their feelings
much hurt the treatment accorded them There
record of anything the horses said but they had
laugh coming 10 them, anyway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17

Some people viii say 1t was hard luck for that 81
yearoid resident of Colorado to be killed by railroad
train Well lad Of that age ought to have had sense
enough to keep of the track
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17

The Virginia legislature Is bent on forestalling
congressional investigation of the Schey case. That
body Saturday passed resolution turning the question
over to . eoInmittee of its own memberslip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17

This morning, at the Theatre box Of
fee, the sale of seats viii open for The
Schoolmistress, to be given by the
University Dramatic club Thursday
evening"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-17

Love and Sorrow is the tide OF
the lecture to be given tomorrow night
at the Theatre by Consul Emma Booth
Tucker.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
HELD TWO BURGLARS.
White Man and Negro Declare, How
ever, That They Are Innocent.

ever, That They Are Innocent.
At yesterday mornings session Of Po-
lice Court Recorder Myrick gave George
Sledge, a negro porter, a preliminary ex-
animation on a charge of burglary and
remanded the prisoner for trial in the
Superior Court. Sledge was arrested by
Detective Murphy for robbing the safe of
Mark Apple and although he denied his
guilt. the evidence against him was quite
strong. The story of the robbery and
the arrest of the negro was told in the
Morning News, and the officer produced
blacksmith who had sharpened a chisel
for Sledge. The negro used the chisel to
open the box containing the $53 and left
1t in the cellar. The money has not yet
been recovered by the officers.
Charley Watts, a white man arrested
by Detective Stark, was also given a
hearing and held for the Superior Court
grand jury. Watts is charged with hav-
ing robbed the office of E. B. Hunting
& Co. on Bay street, east. The robbers
smoked CIGARS drank whisky, and took
two coats and pair of field glasses away
with them The glasses were found on
Watts by Detective Stark, but the man
declared that they had been given to him
by an unknown party to dispose of.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
WHAT KINDNESS DID.
Lieut.. TayIor's Father Tells How Fill
ipino Messengers Were Captured.

Lieut.. TayIor's Father Tells How FIJI
ipino Messengers Were Captured.
Mr.. J. D. Taylor, a prominent resident
of Lake City. Fla, arrived in Savannah
yesterday and is at the Pulaski House.
He is the father of Lieut.. James D. Tay-
Tor, Jr., who distinguished himself re-
Gently by capturing seven Filipino mes
sengers, armed with letters to Aguinaldo.
Lieut.. Taylor is attached to the Twenty
fourth Infantry and secured the friend
ship of Aguinaldos messengers, after
their capture, by kind treatment and CIV
ing them cigar apiece. He secured inn
portant letters that caused the capture
Of another messenger and later the taxi
ing of the Filipino leader himself.
Mr.. Taylor is quite proud of the record
made by his son, who is only % years of
age. Gen. Funston sent Lieut. Taylor a
telegram congratulatng him on his sue
cess and Mr.. Taylor says that his son
will probably be promoted for his work.
Lieut.. Taylor was born in Lake City and
is a graduate of the Florida State Col
lege and of the Virginia Military Insti-
tute. He is not a West Pointer and has
been in the Philippines for little over two
wears
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
TWO PLEADED GUILTY.
w. II. Moran and Julius Glover Ac-
knOwIedged Their Guilt.


Two of the men indicted at the last
session of the grand jury of the Superior
Court entered pleas of guilty yesterday
and were sentenced by Judge Falligant,
in consideration of the pleas, to terms
on the chain gang of the county, in
stead of in the pententiary.
William Fl. Moran, white man, ack-
nowledged his guilt of larceny after trust.
1t appeared that Moran had been entrust-
ed with a silver watch by Otto Hallberg
and instead of selling the watch and
turning the proceeds over to the owner.
as he had been instructed and had prom
ised to do. he sold it and converted the
proceeds to his own use. Judge Faligant
sentenced him to pay a fine of 800 and
costs or serve twelve months on the gang.
Julius Glover. alias Dave Mccall, a ne
gro. received a like sentence. He plead
ed guilty to an indictment charging him
with burglary and alleging that he broke
and entered the dwelling house of Gus
Crumley for the purpose of committing
a larceny. Glover or Mccall said that
this was true and Judge Falligant sent
him to the gang for a year.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-16
COLONIAL DANES MEET.
Annual Meeting of the Society in
Georgia Begins Thursday.


The annual meeting of the Georgia
Society of Colonial Danes will be held in
Savannah this week, beginning day after
tomorrow A number of members are
expected, as several cities usually send
representatives. There will be danes
from Atlanta, Columbus, Macon, Angus
ia and Athens.
The sessions will be held at the De
Soto, Mrs. J. J. Wilder, president. pre-
siding. On Thursday morning and Thurs
day afternoon there will be business
sessions and on Thursday night the visit
ing danes will be rendered a reception
by the society. at the residence of Mrs.
W. w. Gordon. On Friday morning there
will be another business session, and on
Friday afternoon meeting of the Gen
eral Committee that has in charge the
establishment of a monument to Gen.
James Edward Oglethorpe will be held.
The committee will be called together by
President Walter c. Charlton of the Sons
of the Revolution. The Danes, the Sons,
the Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton and the Society of the Sons of Co
lonial Wars are all represented upon the
committee and are interested in the pro-
jcct for the establishment of the monu-
ment.
ON Saturday the board of managers of
the Danes will meet and elect the officers
to serve the ensuing year. On the day
previous the president and vice presi-
dent and the board of managers will have
been selected, aud by them the other Off
GERS of the society will be chosen.
The rooms of the society on Taylor
street would have been used for the meet
ing. had 1t not been thought that they
would not accommodate as many as are
expected to attend. They will be open
throughout the stay of the visitors in Sa-
vannah, however, and committee meetings
win be held there