davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

SERVICES IN STATE
Towns of Utah Observe the Day
of McKinIey's Burial With
Appropriate Exercises.

Provo. Sept. 19.-Provo today is indeed
a city Of mourning for the loss of the
nations chief executive. Every place of
business in the city is closed. and no
kind of work whatever is being done
The city schools and the academies and
private schools are not in session. All
are observing the day of mourning with
appropriate exercises.
Memorial services were held in the
forenoon in the tabernacle by the Latter
day Saints and in the Baptist church by
CITY '''-' 'e''s'0''s NINA ions o. 'iie
We're never before held in the tabernacle
there being fully leo people in atten-
dance; 1000 of whom were students and
school children. Something like 1. 400
children from the city schools attended
the services in a body under the direc-
ton of the various teachers. They car
ried American flags draned in black
crepe About 100 students from the b. Y.
academy attended Company G. of the
marched in order to the tabernacle. The
Duliulng was draped in white and black
crepe. and large. picture of the martyred
gan at the west end of the tabernacle
President David John of the Utah stake
presided. The service began by the choir
singing the late presidents favorite
hymn. Lead. Kindly Light" after which
PRESIDENT John offered an earnest pray
err After PRAYER the choir sang Nearer,
Ny God. to Thee" The speakers were
Apostle Smoot: Mayor Taylor, Counselor
J. 1ssAi@Sette hOiDrOOk ana Judge 3 X
Thurman, all of whom spoke earnestly
and almost pathetically of the sterling
qualities of President Mckinley and of
the great calamity that had befallen the
nation because of his assassination. Dur
ing the exercises Miss Clara Cuff beau
tifully sang Il Know That Ny Redeemer
Liveth'' and the Boshard brothers and
Lund and Pyne, quartette, sang THE
Vacant Chair" The services closed with
the hymn, "Oh. grave, where is thy vic
tory; oh. death, where is thy sting"
Benedictfon was offered by Elder O. H
Dusenberry.
The union services were held at the
Baptist church. and were presided over
by Rev. Mr.. Chapman OF the Baptist
church. The attendance was not large
at these services. but the meeting was
most impressive and earnest The serv-
ices opened by the congregation singing
the hymn. "Affiiction." Prayer was Of
fered by Rev Mr. Chapman.
The speakers were Rev. Mr.. Cage.
Methodist; Mr.. Goodwin. Congrega ton
alist. and Mr.. CHAPMAN. Raptist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
SERVICES AT PREsToN.
All Places of Business In the Idaho
Town Were Closed.

Preston, Sept. 19.-The services to-
day in Academy han, in conjunction
with those all over the United States
and in sorrow at the loss OF President
Mckinney. were highly impressive.
Every Mace of business in town was
closed except the hotels and they were
open only as a matter of necessity
The manifestation OF grief was evil
dent everywhere. It was deep and sin
cere. Those present in the hall were
from very young children ranging up
ward through all ages and both sexes.
The exercises opened with a hymn
by the stake choir. followed by prayer
by Elder Joseph 5. Geddis. After fur
Their singing there was an address by
Elder O. D. Merrill. He was followed
by Elder John L. Dolley.
President George G. Parkinson pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
Nephi's Meetings.

Nephi. Sept. 19.-Today has been of pro-
found mourning throughout the CITY.
This mornings sun beheld the city
clothed in the drapery of mourning. and
not ripple of air has disturbed the
quiet solemnitv Of the occasion.
At IL o'clock memorial services were
held in the tabernacle. which were very
impressive. Henry F. McCune offered the
opening prayer. The speakers were Presi-
dent James W. PaXman. John W. Ord
and Bishop T. H. G Parkes, who eulo-
gized the life of President Mckinley.
and in words of candor denounced the
spirit of anarchism. The tabernacle choir
was in attendance. and rendered some
of the president 5 favorite hymns Near
er. NY God. to Thee" was sung at the
close by a mixed Quartette-
In the afternoon the pupils Of the dis
trict schools met at the same place and
carried out very appropriate exercises
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
AT PARK CITY.
Mining Towns Population Hold
Union Services.

Park City, Sept bah business
houses were closed today and snblems of
mourning were everywhere in evidence.
Union memorial services were held in the
Dewey theatre commencing at q clock
in which all the ministers of the city
took part. The theatre was very neatly
draped and the house was crowded
Mayor Smith presided The exercises
We're begun with a selection by the Park
city band Bishop Fred Rasband Of
Tered prayer. The choir then sang
Nearer, My God to Thee" Rev Mr.
Conrad. of the Congregational church
made an address A quartette rendered
on. My Father" Alma Smith of Coal
Vile gave an address. touching the many
good qualities of President Mckinley
Rev. Mr.. Cook. of the NJ. E church. fol-
lowed with an interesting patriotic ad-
dress. The meeting was dismissed by riie
audience rising and singing America =
Benedictfon by Rev. Mr.. Conrad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
DRIVE BRESCPS
WIDOW FROM HOME

New York Sept. f9.-AIrs Bresci. the
widow Of the anarchist Bresci. who l,i1ed
King Humber OF Haly says that sb..
viii defy the authorities who have re-
quested her 20 remove frori New Jersey.
She says hat she will continue to reside
IN her present home. In an interview
she said:
II president Mckinley were alive to-
dat ne would repudiate this persecution
81 lone Woman and her children My
husband suffered enough for hfT crime
why should I be treated as an Olitrast.
bounded Wherever I <1 and ny children
Waoo to suffer- 7 am nos an anarchist.
believe II H.
MAYOR Seumann doubts his right to
drive the woman out OF the town. He
viii consult counsel Nsanevhiie the
aroused residents talk OF holding a mass
meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
M'BRIDE'S STORY A DREAM,
HIS ASSOCIATES SAY

Clarence Mcbride NErose find of
pocketbook containing S1,400 was ex-
plotted yesterday through his adver
usement for the owner of the wealth.
announced last evening that the loser
had presented himself and had been
given the money Mcbride was per
turbed because, as ne explained it, the
man whose money was restored showed
no disposition TO do as much for him
as pay for the advertisement. Who
the individual was he did not make
public.
While Mcbride was greatly excited
over the matter those who are brought
in contact with him in a business way
are inclined 70 look askance at his
story and regard the affair as dream
He announced that he had just seen
the loser and restored the money imme-
diately upon quitting work at Joseph
Bonds restaurant. III Main street.
where he is employed as a yardmen in
doing odd jobs. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Bond aVerred that no one had called
upon Mcbride. While they had often
trusted him with considerable sums Of
money on errands and announced entire
faith in his honesty and integrity Of
character, they were inclined to re-
gard the money finding episode as an
hallucination. The same view was eX-
pressed at the Seventh Day Adventists'
relief mission. where Mcbride formerly
planned. saying that he had taken q
present address is the Salvation Army
shelter
GRAND RaTT AT SATTATR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
MILLIONS OF YARDS OF
BLACK CLOTH NEEDED

New York. Sept. lit is estimated
at Fall River. Mass, says a special
to the Tribune, that 4S 600, 900 yards
Of black cotton cloth will not supply
the demand during the Designated
period OF mourning for the late presi-
dent.
This call upon the print works will
serve to relieve. temporarily, at least.
the cloth situation here and has al
ready caused a complete reversal of
the situation existing during the past
weeks. The market is now said to be
sold ahead to at least January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
PULLMAN PORTERS WILL ORGANIZE
FOR WAGES INSTEAD OF TIPS

tip system has grown to such an extent
that sometimes an entire carload of pas
sengers will yield the porter not more
than q or 80 cents.
The plan of the porters is TO organize
n union. taking in every sleeping car
porter in the United States. Then a de-
mand will be made on the company for
higher wages. once a satisfactory wage
scale is secured. the union viii adopt
stringent rules against the acceptance Of
tips and the company will be asked to
do the same
Thus it is hoped to abate nuisance
that has become serious to many per
sons who travel a great deal and who
object to paying high prices for sleepers
and then paying over again for the SER
vice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
ACCIDENTS ON SHORT LINE.
Three Tramps Seriously Injured at
Different Points on Road.

Pocatello, Ida. Sept. ia series of
accidents occurred yesterday on differ
ent parts OF the Idaho division of the
Oregon Short Line. All of them came
about through parties trying to get
over he road by way of the box car
route. The first one happened over on
the Wyoming & Western branch. when
a man was picked up alongside of the
track with both legs cut of and other
wise pretty badly cut up. Just how
he CANE to be in this condition is not
known, as the man Is a foreigner and
little could b. learned OF his Identity
He was sent to the hospital at Rock
Springs, but It was thought he would
die before reaching there
The second accident occurred lust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

The advent of the "Florodora" com
pany, with it's small army of chorus
girls and other characters. has proven
embarrassing 70 the local hotel keep
ers. When asked to make bid for
their patronage a week ago the eager
bonifaces quite overlooked the carnival
crowds and quoted rates Yesterday
the guests arrived in dozens and took
possession of the quarters arranged for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
Parsons Service.

PaVsou, Sept. 19.-Today is. observed as
a day of mourning All business IS sus-
pended. every Office and business house
closed and flags still float at half mast.
Services We're held at the Methodist
church and the Mormon tabernacle, with
appropriate hvmns. music and sermons
Bishop J. F. Hirsh. Elder John P VIM
mer and Miss Anna Nebexer addressed
the assembly at the tabernacle. Rev.
John Wilson spoke at the NJ 2 church.
Both meetings were largely attended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

Lehi, Sept 19.-This morning the peo-
pie assembled at the City pavilion. which
was beautifully decorated. The follow
ing programme was rendered. Mayor @
Austin presiding: Singing by the choir;
PRAYER by Rev Mr.. Thompson. who also
read the third Psalm. a Quartette. BY J.
NJ. Kirkham and company; Sketch Of the
Life of President Mckinley, read by G
Austin. grafton by Senator A J. Evans
speech by Representative NJ. Evans; re-
marks by Postula ster s. w. Ross; eulogy
on President Mckinley, by Bishop T r
Cutler: remarks by O. n Child and NJ
W. Ingalls; singing; benediction by Rev.
Mr. Thomson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
AT BINGHAM.
Many Mines and shelters Closed for
the Dav

Bingham Canyon. Sept. 1s-Todav was
observed as memorial dav. Although
sundays are but seldom observed here
To-Day II was different thing The men
were seen going about the streets with
ooWeo heads; no one asked the other to
enter saloon. and. to quote the words
OF an oid-timer who has been in Bing-
nam Tor over twenty years. i never sa "
1ne camp quiet since I have been here
rms Is one time when the miner shows
what metal he is made OF -
Many of the mines and snelter4 were
closed down. and more than half III the
population attended the services al the
FIRST Methodist church in the ev5ning
Rev. Mr.. Johns delivered the mefnorisi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
At Manti.

Manti. Sept i9--The day set apart by
Governor Wells in memorial of the late
President Mckinley was observed here
today by all citizens All the business
houses were closed. and all requests
made by state and national authorities
observed Meeting was held IN the Nor
mon tabernacle at II clock this morn
ing The interior was decorated apprO-
priately. All the speakers spoke in the
highest terms Of the man in whose MEM
DRY the largo gathering was assembled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
Railroad Notes.

The meeting of the stockholders Of
the Central Pacific again adjourned for
two weeks. until Oct 3. The annual
meeting of the Union Pacific will be
held oct. s.
General Passenger Agent George w.
Heintz of the Rio Grande Western re-
turned yesterday from a trip through
the northwest, meeting agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
HOTELS ARE OVERLOOKING
BUT CHORUS GIRLS WERE TAKEN IN

BY night nearly every hotel was piling
guests in parlors, sample rooms and
other odd corners, three and four to a
room being a matter of common oc-
currence. Others were turned away
from some hotels, after offering twice
and three times the rate at which the
'Fiorodora" people are being enter
tained All the hotels are doing land
Office business, and as the rush has
only commenced. they are regretting
the stay of the show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

Grafton. and he spoke with fervor upon
what he termed a characteristic Amer
lean sin. namely, disregard of law. hui
man and divine He deplored the amaz-
ing spread of anarchy and lawlessness.
and reminded his hearers that the blow
struck at Buffalo was at this free gov
eminent. which can only be maintained
as the law abiding spirit is cherished and
intensified among all classes and condi-
tionS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
MORMON MISSIONARY
WON CHICAGO GIRLS HEART

MansL Sept. 19.-Miss Jennie Bromley
came 10 Mauti from Chicago Tuesday to
meet her lover, William Behunnin of
FerrOn. who was here awaiting her ar
rival. for the purpose of taking her to
the temple yesterday to make her his
wife. They were married yesterday and
Immediately left for their future home,
which will be Ferron- Mr. Behunnin-
while laboring in Chicago as mission
ary met Miss Bromley, which resulted
in their marriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
ZEE pAY IN LoGAN.
Services in Tabernacle and Agricul-
tural College.

SERVICES III IdDeIudCIe anu ASIlCu1-
tural College
Logan. Sept. 19.-NIemorial day was fit
tingly observed in Logan. At the serv-
ices held in the tabernacle there was a
great crowd The interior of the big
building was draped with crepe and bunt-
ing while the center of the stage was
occupied by a big portrait of the de-
ceased president President MorreI, Of
the Cache stake. presideu. and the
orator of the occasion was a G. Bar
Der. Moses Thatcher also spoke briefly
and his remarks caused tears to flow
freely. The full tabernacle choir was in
attendance and furnished appropriate
music. At the Agricultural COLLEGE serv-
ices were held at a. m. Moses Thatcher
delivered the memorial address. He paid
a beautiful tribute to Mckinley the
statesman. but reserved his wonderful
eloouence to depict the character of Nc
Kinley the man and the Christian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
Lehi Locals.

I.ehi. Sept 1e.-NIrs. Thomas Beisinger
had the misfortune TO fall and put her
shoulder out, also breaking some OF the
bones of her arm
Last evening a family gathering was
held - -he home of J. 5. Broodhut- IN
hoo u Lev. A. Fiheld, who has Just re-
turr ad rom Australia
Malatas Nnudsen is very low with ty-
pho.S sever and pneumonia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
puke Of 90 Id MontrenI.

Montreal. Sept. 19.-As a sympathetic
tribute TO tho memory Of President Nc
kinley. the Duke and Duchess OF Corn
wall and York RETAINED today from par
ticipatlnE in public functions anC limited
their movements 70 a round % visits TO
religious. charitable and educational I'M
situations. iucl1ding McGfll uriversity.
where each received the honorary degree
Of doctor OF Jaws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

Helena. Mont. Sept. 19.-NIemorial
services were held in every city and
village Of the state today. The business
houses OF the cities were closed in many
places for the entire day. ia others dur
ing the funeral hours. Religious eXer-
cises were conducted and addresses de-
livered by prominent public men and
minister's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
ROW BREWING ON
NEVADA GRADE
Clash Between San Pedro and
Short Line Imminent.
BUT NO PHYSICAL COMBAT
BoATH SIDES TO RESORT TO THE
LAW.

Arrivals from Nevada report another
clash imminent between the san Pedro
and Short Line. The rival forces are
said to be working toward each other
in a narrow canyon, with a prospect
that they wo,.ld come together within
very short time, if they have rot
already done so. 1t is doubtful if
there VIII be any physical COmbats
over the right Of way, as both sides
have been instrue Jed to refrain from
such a course Further legal cOmpii-
cations are likely. however.
The san Pedro officials are said to
be investigating the report. II IL is
shown that the Short Line is working
on the san Pedro survey, contempt
proceedings will probably be insti-
tuted- II Will be alleged that the Short
Line is violating Judge TiawIeys in
junction forbidding its men from work
ing on the San Pedro survey. The or
ders from Short Line headquarters
were to obey the injunction, and con-
seQuently the weight of The contempt
proceedings is likely to fan on the men
on the ground.
Poll Tax Harvest.
The citizens of Lincoln county are
Fronting largely already through the
placing in circulation of the money
used IN construction work. and the
county officials are already planning
10 pick a nice plum for the county
treasury II everything moves off as
smoothly as expected, Their will be 700
to LOCO men working for the two roads
in Lincoln county next January. Then
IS when the poll tax collector intends
to get in his work. The poll tax in
Nevada is 81. and nobody has a chance
to work it out. No roads are kept up
and all the money goes into the school
fund. Never before has the county had
such an opportunity. Between So 900
and $1,000 viii be available, and it will
be collected The law provides that
tie amount can be collected from any
employer of labor. and the railroads
VIII have to pay the money and take
1t out of the wages.
This nice sum of money will help the
cause Of education largely in Lincoln
county. This part of Nevada is not
suffering much for school advantages.
as one might imagine however. The
proceeds from state lands have rolled
up heavily since Nevada Jeca me q
state. In consequence there is enough
money so that during the last school
year two families at Overton were al
lotted $3.50 for school purposes and had
a teacher for their exclusive benefit.
The two families. however, furnished
something like fifteen pupils
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
MS. remnants Burial.

Nanti. Sept 19.-FuneraI services over
the remains of Mrs. Alexander Tenant
were held yesterday. An unusually
large Gathering was present TO do honor
to the departed mother and loved one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
is HE WANTED HEREP
Suspect in Cheyenne Believed to be
Utah Burglar.

Cheyenne. 'Wyo.. Sept. 1S.-The police
believe they have in custody bold bur
glar who is wanted in Utah. Paul Beak
came from Ogden and Provo. where a
number of stores were burglarized last
month In his possession were found
number of watches. bracelets and other
articles and he cannot explain in a salts
factory manner how he obtained them
The Utah authorities have been notified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

Benediction was BY Bishop N. W.
Pratt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

GRAND BALL AT sALTATR.
"a y, turda... Sept. q Train leaves r. G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

GRAND BALL AT SALTAIR,
Saturday, Sept. p. Train leaves r. G..
w. depot 1880 p. IN. Round trip 25c.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03
POWERS OF HERDITY.

Some Remarkable Stories Told OF Its
Mysterious Influences
Doctors disagree as to the influence of
heredity. Some hold that a great deal
hinges upon 1t; others believe the con-
trary. Some Of the authentic stories
told to exemplify this mysterious bond
between ancestors and descendants are
very curious There was q loan col
lection of old portraits exhibited In
London lately and young girl was
among the visitors. She was an Or
phan and wealthy, but without near
relatives, and was often heard to COM
plain OF the loneliness Of her position.
AS she passed through the gallery one
particular portrait attracted her atten-
tion and she went back to 1t more than
once. Her companion saw In 1t moth
ing but the commonplace painting Of a
middle-aged man in the costume Of the
latter part OF the last century. ut is
such a nice, kind face" said the girl,
rather wlstfully. 81 imagine my father
might have looked like that had he
lived" AS most Of the pictures were
tcketed the visitors had purchased no
catalogue, but, before going away, Miss
B. bought one at the entrance and
made O last visit to the portrait for
which she had felt so strong an attrac-
ton To her astonlshment she found
her own name opposite to its number
and learned on inquiry that the orig
inal was one Of her direct ancestors.
Another occult coincidence or psyche
logical phenomenon happened a few
years ago to a southern statesman and
flnancier whose family has always been
of rank in his native state, This gem
tleman was overhauling old documents
and letters which had been stored In a
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03
not be pronounced against you; third
that you wish q new trial.

not be pronounced against you; third,
that you wish new trial.
Given Liberty to Speak.
"These are the grounds specified by
statute. You are now at liberty to
speak"
Czolgosz-'I have nothing to say on
those things"
Judge Titus then consulted the pris-
oner.
Judge Titus-"I think he ought to be
permitted to make a statement in ex-
culpation of his family, your honor"
Judge White-"The defendant May
speak in excuIpation Of his father and
brothers and sisters. II that is what
he means to do it is proper"
Says He Did It Alone.
Czolgosz-"No other person had any
thing to do with it. No other person
knew Of this but myself my father
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-03

ex-Judge Titus, his counsel, held up
hand 10 support him
Ho did not need the proffered aid,
but Strengthened himself up Of his own
effort. II was with feeling of relief
that the assassin heard the words,
Remove the prisoner" pronounced by
Judge White. He heaved q great sigh
as he was manacled and was led away,
Tells of His Life
stand up, Czolgosz, please" said
Mr. Penny, turning TO the prisoner
Nudged by baillffs, the prisoner stood
I'D, the center OF all attention In the
crowded room,
In answer to questions put by Mr.,
Penny, Czolgosz said under oath that
he was born In Detroit, that he was
educated In the common and church
schools, that he had been Catholic,
that he was n laborer, and that he had
lived in Cleveland and In Buffalo
Tho court clerk then asked tho ques-
ton for which all had been awaiting.
Judge Titus asked that tho prisoner
be permitted to make a statement in
exculpation OF his act.
CzolgosS leaned heavily on a chair
He then spoke, saying no alone COM
mitted the crime. No one had any
thing to do with his crime but himself
he said.
Judge White-"Before the passing OF
sentence you may speak on two sub
jects, First, you can claim that you are
insane; second, that you have good
cause to offer that judgment should