davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

State superintendent Nelson returned
Thursday evening from an official visit
TO the schools Of Sewer county. Last
evening he left for the ..I.and of Moab"
where he expects TO ADDRESS some OF the
teachers Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Mr.. Ashton, the superintendent of the
Salt Lake county schools, spent the past
week visiting the county schools. The
schools are still in a crowded condition,
although the usual spring exodus is i'm
minent. no spring vacation has been
extended TO the county schools has been
count OF closing early in June.
Miss Morgan and Miss Wishard of
the Collegiate Institute spent part OF
the week in Ogden, visiting friends.
Miss Barbara Hoffer of the Franklin
expects TO leave on the 18th inst. to as
sumo her new duties on the Inuyalup
reservation. Miss Hoffer viii be stationed
just outside of Tacoma in one OF the most
beautiful sections OF the northwest
Rowland hall will be closed during the
coming week for a spring vacation Ham
mOnd hail. Collegiate Institute and ST.
Mary's had the spring vacation the past
week with the public schools.
Miss Bessie Peak of Gordon academy
spent the week in Provo as the guest OF
Mrs. COrfmau.
Miss Alice NJ. Isely and Miss Eliza BETH
Pond, teachers in the Proctor academy at
Provo, spent the week in town visiting
friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
THIEVES AND PtUNDER SECURED
SHERIFF ARRESTS WEST WEBER
AND WILSON BURGLARS.
Assortment of Plumber Found Buried
in Cans-one Man Confesses
Crimes

Sheriff Layne and Deputy Joseph
Bailey yesterday arrested two men for
the burglary of Nathan Hawkes. store
at West Weber three nights ago. Later
the officers unearthed the plumber, not
only of this, but of a lot of other burg
Iaries.
he men appeared at a. second hand
store on Twenty-fifth street and pur-
chased a glass cutter, paying go cents
for the same in pennies and having
about as many pennies left. AS about
100 pennies were taken from the place
of Mr.. Hawkes., the sheriff. as soon as
he heard of the matter, concluded that
the men We're the right parties and they
We're arrested. Their names are Char.es
Layfield and George Bennett. Bennett,
who is quite young, broke down and
told the sheriff all about various thefts.
Part of the plumber was the result of
the raid on Mr. Rockham's place at
Wilson. 1t was all buried in tin cans
near the river in the southwestern por-
ton of the city and consisted of all
manner of dry goods, { hrap jewelry and
some money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
FIERCE REBELLION
IS ON IN COLOMBIA
Reyolutionists Are Reported to
Be Gaining Strength.
HARD BATTLE FOUGHT
GOVERNMENT TROOPS DEFEAT
ED AND LOSE $50 PRISONERS.

San Francisco, April 6--The Cbron-
icle says: Private advices received by
the steamer City of Sydney from Pana-
ma state that the revolution in Colom-
bia is far from ended, and that the
rebels are steadily gaining strength.
About the LIST of March General u
Ioa, al the head of rebel troops, had a
fierce battle in Caparrapi state of
Cundinamarca, in which the capital
city of Bogota is situated The govern
ment troops We're defeated and 80
prisoners. 500 rifles and twenty-five
cases of ammunition were left in the
rebels hands
General Ramon Metro has won sew
eral victories over government troops
Ibanez keep UP the lighting in Cundi-
namarca and TOlima. In those two
states there are reported to be 5000
rebels.
Generals Metro and DeIgodillo have
captured Moniquira, with 250 govern
ment soldiers. Generals Colmenares,
UlIoa and Escobar, after marked vic
tory at La Palma against 1.3O0 govern
ment troops, have taken positions in
Pacho and San Cayetano with 1.5oo
men.
The situation at Panama is becoming
worse and the government is again
thinking of leaving the interior to the
rebels, or liberals, as they term them
selves. The rebel forces in the interior
of Panama now number 1000 men, of
which 600 are armed, but as soon as
the rebels receive the arms and ammu-
milton they have purchased. an army
of 5000 men will be available to move
against Panama. The revolution has
been IN progress since Oct s. 1899
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

Iers
Mr.. Ciiasmann IeavesEor the east this
morning.
z. scott was up Yesterday from
Ernest Spencer returned yesterday to
Spencer. Ida
Benner X, Smith returned to the cap
itai yesterday
The Evil Eye showed last night to
a very large audience at the Grand.
All jurors have been excused tin
Tuesday morning by Judge Roiapp.
John T. Smith of South Hooper has
the smallpox and his family is under
quarantine
Tomorrow night occurs the annual
meeting of the Weber club for the cleo
ton of officers and the consideration of
reports.
There viii be a. meeting of the di-
rectors OF the Ogden Baseball associa-
ton today at > O'Clock the office oe
=. :. Joyce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
universitu Notes


Professor George Nj. Marshall will con-
duct chapel exercises during the coming
week
On Tuesday morning last the Piper
Whitney-S pencer-Fatrlck- quartette fur-
nished the music Tor chapel exercises.
They rendered, 10 the pleasure of large
audience, 'BeautyS eyes, Sweet Alice,
Ben Bolt and The story OF the Tack.
There has been an unusual number of
visitors at the university during the past
week Among the old students whose
faces We're seen were Miss Grace Nelson.
~; Miss Valentine Murphy, 90, and Miss
Estella X Watson, vai5dictorian of the
same class; Mr.. James Gibson. %, now q
professor in the Brigham Young college
az Logan, and Mr.. a. j. Ridges. "a member
or the faculty OF the same institution
Mr.. A. r. Hager. Miss Ella NJ Dukes
and Miss Elizabeth Clarahan of the Sau
Lake high school visited classes in the
university during the week Miss Dysart
principal of the Emerson school A
visitor on Friday
The debate preliminary TO the intercol-
leglate debate with the University of Ne
vada will taiSe place next Friday Twelve
contestants have entered, and these will
ueDduc IN pa rs, thuS making six separate
contests. The three men doing the best
WOik IN the preliminary will be named as
the members of the debating team.
Oultng tha last two weeks OF capriciOus
weather nothing could be done in the way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

of putting the campus into better shape.
On Friday, however. teams We're put to
work, and last night not only the TRACK
but also the basket ball grounds and ten
MS court, We're ready. to be rolled.
III -, i''A sst.as dh,St IiCoil the liSt year
students, commonly known as the. Or
Dhans. gave lively class programme
Almost all the members of the class were
present, and a good time was had.
a summer school will be held IN the uni
versity buildings during the coming sum
mer, beginning on June ~ The faculty
will consist OF four professors and three
lastructors from The regular instructing
force OF the university. The executive
committee Wilf consist of Professors w
g. Roylance, q. M Marshall and G.. Q.
COray and AIR r. l. McGhie, who will
also act as secretary Courses will be of
Ieftd in pohucal economy, grammar, COM
position, literature. pedagogy. psychology,
Latin physics, arithmetic. algebra, geom-
etIy' craving and training. information
may be had of the secretary. The an
nouncements will be out in the near fu-
President w J. Kerr of the Agricultural
Goiiege was at the university yesterday,
the same school wasER visitor
Mr.. Mcknight of the training school
ana his teachers. including those of the
pleasant reception last Wednesday night
TO the university students who are taking
training The affair, an entirely informal
one, was given In the kindergarten room
OF the normal building, and tfle room was
decorated with silver and crimson and an
abundance OF green, the class color. Re
freShments, consisting of ice cream. cake
end lemonade punch, were served, and
the time was spent in dancing and ulav-
ing games. The class. Glee club rendered
a mum Der of selections. President and
Mrs. klngsbury and Professor and Mrs.
Stewart were the only guests The stu
dents had an unusually pleasant time ana
appreciated the kindness of their teachers
very much.
Superintendent Christensen of sanpete
county paid visit TO the university last
weeR.
The faculty hast Monday adopted tho
kindergarten course for next year and
also the courses preparatory to the gen
er2l college, courses IN arts and science.
Judge James McGarry, an old miner of
Beaver and iather of Ernest McGarry
now a member Of the fourth year normal
class, was a Visitor on Friday He was
Wen pleased with the school as a whole
but was delighted with the work being
done IN the mining department. His ewes
Deamed as he saw the boys getting such
TO him.
The Athletic association win give a
dancing party in Christensens' hall next
Friday night, the 18th of April This is
the first of a series of three that are to
ne given, and friends of the university
ana OF athletics are invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Nordica Has Found Her Lost Brother
(Chicago Record-HeraId1

tChicago Record Herald.)
Altoona, Pa.-Madame Nordfca Will
now come into the $500, 900 left by her
mother. who died in.the City of Mexico
Feb 20. 1901. The will provided that
the money should be held in trust until
such time as the whereabouts of H g.
Ehler, son of the legator and Nordica's
brother, could be determined. E,hler
was last heard of in the Marie Vain
wright company Excessive use of his
voice caused a vocal impeachment and
he left the stage. At the instance Of
Madame NOrdica, L. Q. Mcintyre of
Indianapolis was engaged to seek the
missing man. Mcintyre is a travelling
man. y day or two ago Mcintyre
learned that EhIer was travelling
through this part of the state engaged
IN photography on porcelain. He
stopped at Altoona Saturday and in
serted notice in an evening paper
Ehler has been stopping at the Amer
lcan motel, Hollidaysburg. Saturday
evening his attention was called to the
notice He promptly started for New
York TO place the matter in the hands
OF his attorneys. Before leaving he
said.
e G Mcintyre is my cousin. Mad
anne Nordica is my sister We came
OF musical family. / had lost all
trace of mother We had not seen
each other since the death of my faith
er sixteen years ago
Ehler IS native of Harrodsburg
Ky, and has been active in poIiticS
lie seumped the state for Governor
Taylor against GoebeI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
TIE ISLE OF PINES.
Treaty of Paris Did Not Mention it
as Part of Cuba.

NEW 10TH sum-
The fact that the United States senate
refused to admit that the Isle of Pines is
an integral part OF Cuba, stipulating in
the resolutions concerning our relations
with Cuba that the question Of fits sover-
eighty shall be lett TO treaty in the flu
tures is being used by promoters to en-
courage the settlement of the island by
Americans. n development company has
been formed and 22,900 acres of land in The
Isle OF Pines has been thrown on the
market. The purpose OF the company Is
to sell the land in small farms OF from
ten To forty acres each. The purchasers
get the land tor s. an acre If they agree
70 settle and improve their property with
in six months after the purchase. In the
advertisements of the company attention
is called to the action of the senate. and
the claim Is made that such action is tam
tamount to recognition that the island
is United States territory.
While the claim of The promoters is
doubtless made because it is believed that
it will encourage Americans to settle in
the Isle Of Pines. it is also true tfat those
who have studied the treaty of Paris and
who have no personal interest in the SOW
ereignty of the disputed territory believe
that under the terms of the treaty the
United States viii have no difficulty in
proving its. title to the little island.
The basis for the contention of the
United States that the Isle of Pines now
belongs TO this country was found in the
first and Sc ond articles of the treaty of
Paris The first article says; Spain re-
linquishes ali claim of the Sovereignty
over and title TO Cuba
4: g %
No mention Is made of the Isle of Pines.
The second article is as follows: Spain
cedes to the United States the island of
Porto Rico and the other islands now I'M
der Spanish Sovereignty IN the West In
dies and the island of Guam in the Mari
anas or LadroneS" The United States
holds that the Isle Of Pines is one of the
other islands referred to in the second
article The Cubans declare that II was
comprised ~ the Cuba referred 10 I'm
the first article. the sovereignty of which
was relinquished by Spain but not coded
to the United States Therefore they hold
that the future of the Isle of Pines should
be the same as the future of Cuba.
-
The Isle of Pines is one of the $50 islands
on the southern coast of Cuba. 1t is the
only one Of sufficient size to be of any
Importance. The area Is f,214 square miles
and, according TO the Cuban census OF
1899. IL contains population of 5,199. This
is an increase of over I, lco since the cen
slIs OF 1887. IL is one Of the few munich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
st. Josephs' Church.
DAVIDSON WINS CASE.
Permanent Injunction and Damages
Against Munsey.

The case of Max Davidson against L.
\. Munsey was concluded yesterday. a
number Of witnesses were examined
and about 3 O'Clock the case was sub
mitted. The jury in the case was sim
ply an advisory jury TO determine the
question of damages. the court passing
on all other phases of the case. The
judge charged the jury that damages
should be assessed against Munsey in
the sum of s7.42 for actual pecuniary-
loss sustained and that the question
of whether further damages should be
assessed was for the jury to determine.
The injunction restraints Munsev
forever from disposing- of any Columbia
Club cigars, except those made by
Davidson.
The jury added $40 TO the actual
81 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

pal districts which shows an increase in
these years, tact largely due 70 its free
noLn from the raVages. OF war during the
insurrectiOn. During the period of SDain',
sovereignty it was included in the prov
lnce OF Havana and was q part of the iu-
olclal district of Beiucal. The Inhabitants
are thoroughly Cuban in character and
sympathy, although physically they are a
IHeher type because Of the healthy eli
mate of the island 1t is a famous beaItb
rSsoAt or Cubans afflicted with l. ng trou-
pies ana levers 1t is dry and high and
~ the northern part very fertile Ii was
discovered by Columbus in 1874 and named
me EVangelists island. 1t gets its pres
en- name from the abundant growth of
we horthern pine trees, which flourish
lnere as nowhere else in the XNest Indies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
overdue steamer- Arrives.

'Greenock, April 6.-Thes Allan line
steamer Buenos Ayrian, from PhiladeI-
phia, March II. for Glasgow. about
whose safety some apprehension was
felt has arrived here. She reports that
she was fog-beund outside of Philadel-
phia, and remained anchored two DAYS.
subsequently the weather was very
rough, and the ship was swept from
stem to stern by heavy seas, which
smashed her deck house and carried
away a iifeboat- Her coal became ex-
hausted, and her furnaces were fed
with maize, cattle fittings. etc. There
was never any fear felt by those on
board regarding the safety of the shin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Called to China

Marion, Ind. April 6.-Aaron f. Wal
ker of this city, prominent lawyer
and assistant editor of the Shield, the
official national journal of the Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity, today received
an offer of the chair of the English in
Nankin university, Nankin, China His
parents, the Rev and Mrs. W. F.
Walker are Methodist EDiscoDal mis-
sionaries at Tien Tsin, China He will
accept the position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
REPORT is DIsCREDITED.
Colombian Minister Has Heard of No
Revolution.

Washington. April Cdr Martinez
Silva, the Colombian minister, said to-
day that he has not received any in
formation concerning this latest re-
ported revolutionary move in his coun-
try. He was inclined to place no
credence in the report, as in his last
mail from Colombia he received very
assuring advices as to the peaceful
condition of affairs in and around the
capital
DR.. Silva called attention to the fact
that General Tribe. the acknowledged
leader of the revolutionary element in
York City. and that his latest advfces
from Panama stated that the guerrilla
bands were fast disbanding into com
plete inactivity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
To Demolish Old Inn.

London, April 6-The Black Bull inn.
the last of the ancient hostelries in
Hebron, is to be pulled down. 1t was
here that Dickens laid the scene of the
nursing experiences of Mrs. Camp and
Betsy Prig, and where the immortal
Sairey perpetrated SO many of her his
tOric expressions. After standing for
over 300 years. it is now to make way
for modern building, which will soon
replace all the old hauntS SO dear to
Dickens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Strikers Return to work.

Birmingham, Ala. April e.-Four
hundred coal miners who have been on
strike several days at Blossburg have
returned TO work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
GRAND LODGE OF WoRKMEN.
Members from Three States to Con
vene in Ogden.

The grand lodge. a. o. I. w. of the
Jurisdiction comprising Utah, Idaho and
Wyoming. viii convene in Ogden. May
q. The. local lodges are preparing to
make the occasion a memorable one.
The delegates elected in Ogden during
the week are:
Fidelity No. IS. H. Cane. T. H.
Davis. Waiter Richey. A. c. Wilson.
Protection No. 24-GeOrge Locl1head.
II. A, Simms. r. W. Fleshner w. NJ.
Hope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
He was AIphabetioal.
fWashIngton So

~ dSlllilSLO Stdf-t
a fiashily dressed young negro applied
to Assistant Secretar!r Allies of the treas
urN department for = job the other day.
W hat can YOU dor asked Allies.
Anything. sah anything"
What state are YOU from?'
The applicant drew himself up proudly
and said: i Sc from the first state I'm the
Union. sah.'
From New York;
No. sab, from Alabama sah''
Union.
Alpha betically spsakin', sah,'' replied
the negro. alphabetically speakin'''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Episcopalian.

At the Church of the Good Shepherd
some new effects VIII be forthcoming
in the way of decorations. California
flowers in abundance viii be on hand.
There will be five services. the time
being 100, $3.50 and 1920 in the morn
ing, 4:30 and 7:30 in the evening. At
the morning service holy communion
will be celebrated. and up to 1920 COM
municants will be given the first choice
of seats. After that time and at all
made.
The service will be Eyre service in +
fiat and CARROTS TIE Deum. Mrs. Bes-
sic Dean Allison will be soloist, Mrs
Seaman organist. and the orchestra will
be as follows: Charles Hiser, cornet:
Miss Ashworth, violin. f. d. Short
violin: A. c. Walters, viol: J. c. Prout
violincello.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Congregational.


At the Congrega tional church tomor-
row the FL Monte commandery of
Knights Templar will attend in a body.
Following is the order Of service;
Morning Service
Organ prelude .........M Mrs Bent
Entrance of sir knights-"Onward.
Christian Soldiers" ....-.-.-- Choir
DOXOlOgy ..-----. ..CongreSatlOn
Invocation.
Responsive reading. ...--,,,.. Psalm 81
Hymn 1O4 .-.-...--.-----C Congregation
Scripture lesson
Solo. with violin obligato. we Bells
of Easter Day -::----.--.------.-
......,.....NIr mrs. w. G. DalrynIple
Prayer
Response. The Lord is in His Holy
Temple" ........... -.......---C Choir
Announcements.
Ofertory, Mozart Larghetto.
-. ......... Professor Christensen
Solo, Resurrection" ..:.....;.
Sermon, The RATIONAL Grounds for
"a Belief in Immortality"
Lords Prayer" (Hame1) ......-.C Choir
,Benediction.
Evening Service
Organ prelude ............... Mrs Bent
Hymn 131 Congress,
........... Miss Eleanor Henderson,
Anthem, How Lovely is Zion" Choir
Prayer
Response. THE Lord is in His Holy
Temple 1900 -...-..--....- Cholr
Solo, "Hozanna" .-.------ Miss Wehrend
Announcements.
Il Waited for the Lord" ..-.........
-. ............. Ladies quartette
Offertory.
Hymn 276 ............. Congregation
Sermon. THE Testimony of History
Concerning the Resurrection.
Lords Prayer" chant Choir
Benediction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Paid for Their Paper Until 212O.

Chicago Tribune-(
Binghamton, n N--James and William
Moore. the millionaire managers OF the
Tin Plate, Hoop Steel ana Steel Plate
trusts, are without doubt the longest sub
scriberS to amy publication in the United
States. having just received receipts tor
paid up subscriptions to their home paper,
the Greene American. until the year g120
T8ey have conceived the idea of estab-
lSnlng new and novel philanthropy By
aiding worthy publications by taking long
paid up subscriptions. BY this means the
papers are not made any more subservi-
ent to the donors than any ordinary sub
scriber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Funeral of Joseph William.

The services over the remains of the
late Joseph $. Williams Will be held to-
day at p. m. in the Third ward meet
ing house. The remains may be viewed
between. the hours of ~ and 1 al the
home of his mother. Mrs. Caroline VIII
liams 175s Washington avenue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

practicable, it IS suggested by Professor
Smith that equally Eood results MAY y
obtained by using an apparatus whicn
thoroughly mixes the oil and water as il
Is applied, the oil being diluted with co to
% per cent of water.
J. : VAN ANTWERP -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
The Better Half.


(Roston TIanscriptD
Il believe that the great body of Amer
lean people are gentlemen" says Presi-
denk Hadley. Our experience has been
that fully half of them are ladies'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
resbYterian.

First Presbyterian church. John Ed
ward Carver. pastor. Morning service
at IL o'clock from Romans vi, g., The
Meaning and Message of Undying
Life" The choir viii render the fol-
lowing:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
--------------s~--
EASTER SERVICES.
Elaborate and Beautiful Programmes
Arranged for Today

There will be Easter music, decora-
lions and sermons at the churches in
ogden today Without exception
splendid musical programmes repre-
senting months of hard work. have
been arranged. and the services viii be
full of beauty and interest.
Following are the programmes:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

II you want to get the want YOU
want TO get you want to get your want
into the want getter-The Herald