davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
ADDRESS BY MR.. UzzELL.
Son of 'Parsonc Uzzell Talks at the
z. NJ C. q.

Son of ''Parsonr Uzzell Talks at the
z. NJ. C. a.
x. ). Uzzeli, son of the noted par
son UzzeH Of Denver. addressed the
meeting of the Young Mems Christian
association yesterday afternoon. The
young man is a forceful end entertain
ing speaker and he held the undivided
attention of his audience in presenting
many moral truths. Taking Cor his
text the proposition that there Is in old
Things plenty 10 excite ones apprecia-
ton, Mr. Uzzell mentioned by way of
conn arlsOn old friends. old books. old
= mes and old blessings as prefera BILE
20 innovations and Untried theories.
ne SPEAKER laid stress upon the
II ulSn that all of natures riches can
De secured by any person if only claim
Is ialo 10 them. In the same way. he
sald, the grace of God covers al men
as 90 the waters of the sea cover the
land- Then if men who have NOT vet
C1Sted 10 detect the sweets in life from,
the bitter, but muster the courage To
plunge into the living wat-po of the
gospel OF salvation. they will find thar
there is sufficient of Gods saving grace
for all. To all who have not becor9e
partakers Of the gospel. n sr,eaL..,.
urged that they plunge into some
church Of Christ and that the backward
ones be given a word of cheer iusf
as would be sent up for a hero at
tion. N'1' u W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
THE LONGEST CABLE.
British Trans-Pacific Will Surpass
All Others.

All OCnerS.
Washington, Sept. IAN interesting
work showing that the British trans
Pacific cable is TO be the longest one
ever LAID, has been received at the
state department from Consular Agent
Robinson. at Norfolk island, under
date of June 90
The report states that on the passage
across to Norfolk island from Brit
bane. Australia. soundings were taken
over ten miles by the British cable
steamer Britannia. which is being
used to mark cut a track for the cable.
About 100 miles from the coast an
obstruction was met with in the shape
of a range of submarine mountains
lying directly in the tra-k and devia-
ton to the south had TO be made in
order to clear it. The greatest depth
obtained was 1880 fathoms and the
most shallow 237 fathoms. the latter
being the depth recorded when the ship
was right above the tops Of - noun
tains.
It has been decided to land the cable
at Arson bay, on the west side of Nor
folk island. Arson bay is six miles
from Kingston settlement and a cable
house is to be built close into the shore.
Norfolk island will be one Of the most
important stations of this cable route
as all messages to Australian and New
Zealand will converge there to be re-
peated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mack Killalee of South Bend, Ind, is
visiting H. V. MelOy, his brother-in=laW. .
Miss Bessie Kinsella arrived from San
Francisco with her mother last night, on
her way to New York, where she will
study music.
Miss Clare Ruban returned last night
from Long Island, New York, where she
has been spending the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. Henry Eastwood.
Andrew H. Christensen, prosperous
livestock grower from Green River, WyO.,
and a brother of City School Superinten-
dent Christensen, was at the Kenyon yes
terday-
Rexburg Qda) Current: A party of
church dignitaries arrived in Rexburg on
yesterdays train from Salt Lake, con-
sisting of President Joseph F. Smith, wife
and two sons, Apostle John Henry Smith,
President Ben. Z. Rich and Professor D.
NJ Todd, former principal of the Framont
Stake academy. The party were met at
the depot by Presidents BasSett and Web
ster, and taken to comfortable quarters
The party intend to visit the Teton basin,
where a conference is to be held, and also
take a look at the country and thus COM
bining business with pleasure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
People EearnedYesterday Where
the Cars Stop.

for the ladies to come forward and
climb on. The whitening looks and
the hot verbal shots those poor con-
ductors had to take all day long are
something awful to contemplate. In
one or two instances the ladies insisted
on the car backing up to take them
aboard, just to teach the car men their
duty in the matter. Every employee
on the system was hoarse from explain
ing before he was relieved at night.
This is all the result of the recent
order issued by the company to the
effect that on and after Sept. 1 cars
would stop on each side of the street
and in the middle of the blocks where
the blocks are large, and in the north
east part of the city, where the blocks
are small, tie cars are to stop only on
the further side of each street for the
purpose of taking on and letting off
passengers Signs are being put up as
fast as possible, telling the people
where the cars will stop in the future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

The street car men throughout the
city were kept busy all day yesterday
explaining to impatient people why
they could not stop their cars for them
at am point in the block in response
to the simple crOoking of the finger.
Many. especially ladies, were very in
digLant when compelled to walk the
fractional part of a block, and where
they We're compelled to walk from one
side of the crossing to the other there
was danger of bloOdshed. The indigna-
ton was especially hot above Brigham
street, where the blocks are short and
where there was no stopping at all
except on the further side of the cross
ing. The ladies' stepped out in front
of their doors as they had been ac-
customed to doing, all rugged out in
their spotless Sunday gowns and wait
ed for the car. When it came it would
dash by regardless of the signals Then
1t would stop at the crossing and wait
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
important Change in the Labor
Day Programme.

One important change has been made
in TIE Labor day programme at La
COON. The addresses by Governor
Wells. Judge King. Judge Powers, Sen
atOr Rawlins, Senator Aearns and
Henry w. Lawrence win take place at
the PAVILION at O'Clock in the even
ing, instead of before the ball game,
as stated in the papers yesterday
morning.
The observation train viii leave Salt
Lake for the Lagoon at 1880, or as
soon thereafter as the crowd can get
from the parade to the depot. The BIZ
cycle road race viii be viewed by the
people on this train on the way out
The teams that have entered Tor the
tug-of-war belong to the Brotherhood
of Carpenters, the Bridge and Struc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

tural Iron Workers, the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. the
Beer Drivers and Stabiemen. and the
Building Laborers. The betting up to
date is in favor of the after team. that
has already a whole string of trophies
hanging from it's wigwam. This con-
test Will take place at 2:30 sharp: it
is exciting deep interest among the
men,
The leaders in the demonstration
wish to impress upon every man who
is to take part in the parade the alb
move promptly at II O'clock Marshal
Baker announces that he viii break his
marching column for no laggards after
the start is made, and he intends TO
make the start promptly on the strike
of the clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
HORSE DOCTORS ARE
BARRED FROM COURTS

Washington, Sept. 1.-The secretary
of war has decided that veterinarians
are not competent to sit as members
of court-martials or to perform any of
the duties which are expressly required
by law to be performed by commits
stoned officers. AS their status is as
simulated to that of commissioned Of
ficers, they are eligible for detail as
members of boards of survey or coun-
ellis of administration and may, when
non commissioned officers are unavail-
able, serve as exchange officers OF. post
treasurer. and may witness payment to
enlisted men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
Supt. Downs BODY at spokane.

Spokane, Wash, Sept 1.-The re-
mains of superintendent P. T Downs,
who was killed in the Great Northern
wreck at Nyack, Mont, arrived here
today. Mrs. Downs telegraphed from
the east that she would arrive Thurs
day, and the funeral will probably take
place on that date. The body is ter
ribly mangIed, but escaped the flames.
No trace of Mr.. Downs son could
be found The superintendent watch
by which the body was Identified
stopped at 1927. The crystal was
broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
Gfllespie Acts as war Secretary

Washington, Sept. Colonel Sanger.
the assistant secretary OF war. who re-
turned to this city yesterday, left the
city again for his country home in New
York state, where his family is STAY
ing General Gillespie, chief of engi-
neers, will act as secretary of war dur
ing the absence of Secretary Root and
Colonel Sanger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
All. Tarbet to Erect a $4,000
Terrace.

corner of this lot Mr.. Tarbet will erect
his stable and the stable yard will be
connected with his own home place on
the corner of ] and First by an alley.
The terraces will face on First and 1
street and will be thoroughly modern
in every respect. The present plan is
to have apartments for either ten or
twelve families and not less than S25,-
600 will be expended in their cOnstruc-
ton. The work viii be begun this fall
but it is not likely that the buildings
will be completed before next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

Beautiful brick terraces or double
houses are to be built by A. II. Tar
bet on the corner of and First streets
and the architect is now working on
the plans for the buildings, which will
cost between S25, 600 and $50, 600. Some
time since Mr.. Tarbet purchased the lot
facing south on First street and west
on I street for 81, 500. There is a front
age of 100 feet on First and 165 feet
on [ street. while the north end of the
lot is 165 feet deep. In the northeast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
OUR FRIENDLY REPLY
TO JAPAN'S COMPLAINT

London, Sept. 2.-The United States
government has replied in a sym
pathetic and friendly tone, says a dis
patch to the Times from Toxic, dated
Saturday, to Japan's rem6EA rance re-
garcing the medical inspection of Jap
anese in Hawaii, promising that an in
Vestlgation shall be followed by suit
able measures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

motors on the Cascade division of the
Great Northern.
1t is understood that if this change
works out satisfactorily electric mo-
tors viii be introduced on other divi-
sions Of the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
- 1890
Ihey Yearned to Know.

After putting IN the biz emo Of a DO,
ana part OF the subsequent night. in
WFangilng over the case which had been
fore the judge for further fustructioTs
w nat do yo' all want 30 known lima
tienL.y demanded the jurist.
LeVen OF US, rSpl d the foreman
want TO know what we can do WIN fbe
other id fool. yOre hOnOri''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
THE PROBLEM.

81; s: =; !: E: :: :: :: !; =: {:
tme labor, and materials. He must ded.sc. rom the
apparent cost the saving in the longer tie OF the cake
In the longer Life of the washed fabric in the labor
required, in the time consumed IN the strength ex-
pended, in the results obtained When all is finished
Ivory is the cheapest soap in the world. It floats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
g Engineer,s rast Run-

An engineer on one OF the roads en-
terlnS mere, in speaking last night OF
iast runs said; Although my machine
s. not slow. once let a cold ret civ
hours the start of me and my rnachin-
cry is no match for il. 1 have for years
kept a bottle of Kemps Baisaua CON
stantly in my cab. and when a cough or
cold gets start OF this standard rem
edy il is indeed a cold dav." price
I5c and SOC. For sale by Godbe-Pi
Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
HILL TRIES ELECTRICITY.

New Motive Power on the Great
Northern.
New York, Sept, President J. J.
Hill of the Great Northern railroad, it
is said, has ordered that steam loco
motives be superseded by electric
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

now on sale. Just notice window dis
play of miller. WarburtOn. Denney and
Schoble, as well as fedoras.
R4tOWE, TERRY & WOODRUFF co
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
SINGLE Mills CLOSE.
Prices Are Too Low TO Suit Wash
ington Manufacturers.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 1.-The Wash
ington Red Cedar Single association
held a session in this city yesterday to
discuss a method Of solution for the
present low price of their product. 1t
was decided to shut down all mills un =
der the associations control. which in
cludes all the largest concerns in the
state. until such time as a stronger
market would justify reopening of the
WIZ.
The closure takes effect Immediate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
A SPECIAL BASEBALL TRAIN
To ogden, Monday.

To Ogden, Monday.
BY Oregon Short Line at 1880 q. m.
Round trip only S1.50 'alt Lake clab
will use this train S 4al returning.
<
When you drink be~r the best is none
too good There is no better brewed
than Fishers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

There is no better tonic in the world
than nice cool glass Of Fishers beer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

=
We place on sale Saturday, Aug. 81
our entire line of new shapes in Mil
Ter, Warhurton, Denney and Schoble
sha pes. Handsome patterns they are.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
Hat Opening.

ly and twentv mills will cease. opera
tions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
The NerE Fall Hats

COLL-SCT GREEN TRADING
STAMPS Don't forget to ask for them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

The Cullen.-B. 3. Killicher. Pocatello;
l.. V Williams, Joplin, Mo-; ID. q. Eccles,
Nerndl: h Archer ana wife. Fremont,
New; Frank howard, Omaha; II. b.
Thomas ana vile, Denver; JOnn A. Ross,
st Joe; - h montgomery, Les Grues,
n. M; r. 3. herrIck, ogden; II. A. CIeVe-
land, CenterVlIle; ). +. InseIOertson, <.
NJ. Cummings, OSden; ChaIles L. Proud
ut, Miss L. Blanche Proudht, Beliaire, -. (;
j. W. Hudgan, Butte, Mont; James
Naismith, Laramie: ~ II. savage, 4)e-I-
yer; >. M. Browne, Vernal; G. Z. Juns,
Pueblo, Colo; AdeIDert Symson, jT., w. A
Car Ter. Sioux ttapIGs, MISS ,. Il. Brown,
Butte; M Howard, san Francisco; Il II.
Andres, Grand Haven Mich; Vicente v
MarVIOr, LuCena-Iay abar, LuZon, 4. l. !;
Charles Aayer Sumpter, Ore; II. M.
Hansen, st. Joe, Mo; Arthur Johnson,
Spring City; II. @. CaLteh, Corinne; ;. u.
LOngsdOrI, Mount Pleasant; Aubrey l.
Wiskie. White Rock, New; q. T.. HyTn, y
ana VIE, Kansas City; MRS. J. h Powers
and daughter, San PEDRO, Cal; w. IL.
Lamb ana daughter, Kansas City; Daniel
AicPhee. san francisco; W r Fielding.
AIanti; P II DOnoghue and wife. Cripple
Creek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
''YOumanS,"

The artist halter. the designer who
loves his work and takes pride in the
elegance of his styles, VINO studies hU-
man characteristics and builds hats to
harmonic as perfectly with mans
physical lines as the greaE architect
plans his steeples, cupolas and minar-
cts TO be the finishing touch OF beauty,
. GROWING glory to his great work.
Small wonder that the name YOU
mans is spoken of with the highest
respect the world over and his product
treated with that nonea~se which fine
ar deserves. We are sole agents for
this celebrated hat. New fall styles
now in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

A party of tourists was at the Knuts-
ford yesterday for Texas and Alabama,
returning from California. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. n. Dilworth, jr., Mrs.
F. r. Norris and daughter and Miss
Collett of Austin, Tex; Mrs. H. NJ
Munger and Mrs. ]. r. league and
daughter of Mexiav Tex; Mrs. w. H.
Turner and daughter of Dallas, Tex;
Miss o. p. Richardson of Paris, Tex;
Mrs. r. S. Munger, daughter and two
sons of Birmingham, Ala.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02
white House.-F. g. Ternier. ]. Clancy.

White House.-F. C Ternier, J. Clancy
Mountain Hone;. j; L; Haley and vile,
Omaha, Neb-: " Il. Schwaba, Billings.
sin; A ). ZoOk, Goshen, IND; S. j. Wal
tiers, c. j. Waters, TooeIe; J. J. Pope,
Gunnison; ]. L. Mendenhall Nevada; W.
b. hinner. Denver, Colo; S. Robbins, J.
W. Booth, Mrs. J. w. Booth, W. II Hood,
Bingham; G. G. Hirsh and wife, Eureka;
John Harrington and family, Miss Har-
rlngton, J. Harring ton, Tim Harring ION.
Charlie Verbel, Mercur; w. L. CalhOOn,
Boise; J. L. Anderson and wife, Iowa.
Mrs. J. Z. Merrill, Paradise. Cal; Elsie
NJ Bennett, Helena, Mont; H w. Reed
az T IIi;, 5lIin9 me - MISS M Irll-
vile, Colo; Mrs. e. J. Vincent, Mrs. J. E.
Kelso, Colorado,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

The Walker.-E. Scott, Brockheld, Mo. !;
W Il. SKINNER, Denver; J. h. Moore,
kSnJuckyi y. ~ MOTHS, a. l.. Read, blnS-
ham; ID. Hoover and vile, Iowa; e. l..
BrOsman and wiIe, AIamOsa; George SEES
SONS, stockton; NJ. +. Flanarty and WIFE,
Greenwood, Conc; John Herrany, Park
CITY; George w. Penn, Orohno, Ida.; Mss
Hattie Penn, OrOfino, Ida; Thomas ID.
Roberts, Joseph Mcconnell, Logan; +.
Dietrich, Murray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

Professor W. P. Jenney has returned
to the Knutsford from a trip of inspec-
ton to the mines near Yerington, New.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-02

DR.. and Mrs. H G. Mudd, accom-
panied by their son Stuart, are at the
knutsfOrd from St. Louis. They are
old friends of DR.. George NJ. Tuttle
who is now visiting in this city, and
who arranged to show his friends the
sights today.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
APPOINTED TO A NEW SEE.
Vicnr General Garvey TO he First
Bishop of Altoona.

PIT~TSTON. Aug. G.-The Rev. L. A.
Garvey. vicar general OF the Scranton do
cese. monsiguor Of the Papal household,
end pastor Of St Johns parish here. this
afternoon received the official bull from
Rome, appointing him Bishop of the new
ly created diocese Of Altoona
The document WAS accompanied by no
Information in regard to the territory to
be included in the new diocese, but the
monsignor says this is no doubt in the
hands OF Cardinal Gibbons. The investi-
ture will take place in St. Peters Cathe-
dral. Scranton, the early part OF Soptem-
brr, the date being set as early as posi-
bly, in order that the new Bishop may as
sist In the arrangement OF details IN the
formation of the diocese.
Vicar General Garvey, is one Of the
most prominent clergyman, not only of
the Scranton diocese, but OF the entire
Keystone State. His name has on three
previous occasions been suggested for bish-
oprics in the State. During his two years
pastorate here he has accomplished the
erection Of two chapels in suburban sec
tions of this parish, and has been an indc-
fatiguble work for the Temperance cause,
inducing over 200 members Of his pa IRISH
to take the pledge.
His successor Tor the I;ttstOn parish has
not yet been named.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
X "
MANILA'S NEW OFFICIALS.
The Municipal Charter to Go Into
Effect Today

MANILA, Aug. 6.-+The new municipali-
ty will comprise thirty eight officials.
twenty being natives and eighteen Ameri-
cans. The latter are at the head of a
majority of departments Some of these
departments are as follows:
Municipal board: Senor Herrera, Presi-
dent; Barry Baldwin. formerly United
States Marshal at San Francisco, and
Captain Tutherly, formerly of the Twen-
ty-siXth Volunteer Infantry. Eleven ma
tives are members of the advisory board
City Attorney, ex-Lieutenant Haussern
with three native and two American as
sistants.
Judges OF the municipal courts: Cap
tains MacManus formerly of the Thirty
ninth Volunteer Infantry, and Liddeli,
formerly of the Twenty ninth.
There are also five native justices of
the peace; chief of police, ex-Captain
Curry, of the Eleventh Ca} airy: chief of
the secret service. ex-Lieutenant Trow-
bridge; assessor. Captain Sleeper. former
ly of the Thirty-seventh Infantry.
The charter will go into operation to-
morrow.
The following have been appointed
members of the insular constabulary:
Captain Golfsborough. formerly of the
Forty-third Volunteer Infantry, second
assistant chief: Simon Feldstein. quarter
master; Henry Setback. formerly a lieu
tenant in the Thirty-secOnd Volunteer In
fantry, commissary; Gus Johnson, dis
bursting agent, and Captain Curry for
merly of the Twenty-seventh Volunteer
Infantry. chief clerk.
The Spanish Consul here has re-
ceived instructions from the Minis
ters of State and War that no par
don will he granted to Senor de Tavera,
a member of the Philippine Commission.
He will also receive no decoration. This
action is taken because, as alleged, Scnor
de Tavera wrote a letter to the former in
surgent general, Geronimo. last April, in
which he referred in an offensive manner
to the Spanish Government.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
GEoRGIA's PENSION ROLL.
An Increase of 100000 Likely
Within the Year.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 6.-The pension
roll next year Will be increased $50. 900.
Commissioner Lindsey already has ap-
proved the applications of sol new in
diGent pensioners, forty-four in the dis
abied class and ten in the old class of
widows. This makes a total of sOi new
applications that have been approved.
In addition to the foregoing the pension
commissioner has also approved the appli-
cations Of l,Oi7 widows of the new class
provided for under the act of the last
Legislature. and known as INDECENT
widows II will be seen, therefore, that
there are already nearly 1000 new names
to go on the pension list.
There will be at least 800 more appli-
cations approved by October l next. max
ing total Of about $500 new ones in addi-
ton to those already on the rolls.
Last year there was paid out for pen
siuns about $685. 90 With the additions
herein stated, therefore, the pension roll
next year will foot up IN the neishbor-
hood of $3.50 Oo0.